holding, under a reasonable doubt standard, evidence insufficient to support commitment where the only evidence about dangerousness to self was that the allegedly mentally ill person once said she would like to be dead and another witness believed there would be a problem with suicide if the person lived alone
How later courts described this case
- holding, under a reasonable doubt standard, evidence insufficient to support commitment where the only evidence about dangerousness to self was that the allegedly mentally ill person once said she would like to be dead and another witness believed there would be a problem with suicide if the person lived alone
Written by the judges who cited it.
The opinion
TANZER, J.,
specially concurring.
I specially concur on the same grounds as are set out in my specially concurring opinion in State v. Heintz, 26 Or App 935 , 554 P2d 556 (September 27, 1976).