North Dakota § 30.1-36-05 Termination

North Dakota Statutes

§ 30.1-36-05 — Termination

North Dakota § 30.1-36-05

Title 30.1Uniform Probate Code

Ch. 30.1-36Supported Decisionmaking Agreements

This text of North Dakota § 30.1-36-05 (Termination) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering North Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.D. Cent. Code § 30.1-36-05 (2026).

Text

1.A supported decisionmaking agreement may be terminated by the named individual by giving notice to the supporter orally, in writing, through an assistive technology device, or by any other act showing a specific intent to terminate the agreement.

2.A supported decisionmaking agreement may be terminated by a supporter by providing written notice of the supporter's resignation to the named individual. If a supported decisionmaking agreement includes more than one supporter, any supporter can terminate the agreement only as to that supporter.

3.A supported decisionmaking agreement is terminated as to a specific supporter when:

a.A court has convicted the supporter of a crime involving abuse, neglect, or exploitation;

b.A restraining order has been issued by a court to protect the named

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1. A supported decisionmaking agreement may be terminated by the named individual by
giving notice to the supporter orally, in writing, through an assistive technology device,
or by any other act showing a specific intent to terminate the agreement.
2. A supported decisionmaking agreement may be terminated by a supporter by
providing written notice of the supporter's resignation to the named individual. If a
supported decisionmaking agreement includes more than one supporter, any
supporter can terminate the agreement only as to that supporter.
3. A supported decisionmaking agreement is terminated as to a specific supporter when:
a. A court has convicted the supporter of a crime involving abuse, neglect, or
exploitation;
b. A restraining order has been issued by a court to protect the named individual
from the supporter; or
c. A court has determined the supporter lacks capacity to make or communicate
responsible decisions concerning residential or educational matters, medical
treatment, legal affairs, or vocational, financial, or other matters affecting the
health or safety of the named individual.
4. A supported decisionmaking agreement may be terminated by any additional method
specified in the supported decisionmaking agreement.