Rhode Island § 40.1-23-5 § 40.1-23-5. Written consent of intended parental successor.

Rhode Island Statutes

§ 40.1-23-5 — § 40.1-23-5. Written consent of intended parental successor.

Rhode Island § 40.1-23-5

Title 40.1Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities and Hospitals

Ch. 40.1-23Parental Succession â€” Persons with Developmental Disabilities

This text of Rhode Island § 40.1-23-5 (§ 40.1-23-5. Written consent of intended parental successor.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Rhode Island primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

R.I. Gen. Laws § 40.1-23-5 (2026).

Text

§ 40.1-23-5. Written consent of intended parental successor.
The written consent of the person or organization intended to serve as the parental
            successor and of each named successor, thereto, if any, shall accompany the petition
            for court appointment. The consent or consents shall be forwarded to the director
            of the department of behavioral healthcare, developmental disabilities and hospitals,
            or his or her representative, with the executed copy of an authorized document, or
            with the certified copy of the will and of the order admitting the will to probate,
            if appointment is by document or will, but the consent or consents need not be forwarded
   

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§ 40.1-23-5. Written consent of intended parental successor.

The written consent of the person or organization intended to serve as the parental successor and of each named successor, thereto, if any, shall accompany the petition for court appointment. The consent or consents shall be forwarded to the director of the department of behavioral healthcare, developmental disabilities and hospitals, or his or her representative, with the executed copy of an authorized document, or with the certified copy of the will and of the order admitting the will to probate, if appointment is by document or will, but the consent or consents need not be forwarded in the event of a court appointment.