Download Free Print-Only PDF OR Purchase Interactive PDF Version of this Form
Order Of Commitment For Treatment (Incompetency) Form. This is a Wisconsin form and can be use in Circuit Court Statewide.
Loading PDF...
Tags: Order Of Commitment For Treatment (Incompetency), CR-206, Wisconsin Statewide, Circuit Court
CR-206, 02/17 Order for Commitment for Treatment (Incompetency) 247971.14(5), Wisconsin Statutes This form shall not be modified. It may be supplemented with additional material. Page 1 of 2 STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY State of Wisconsin, Plaintiff - vs - Name Date of Birth Order of Commitment for Treatment (Incompetency) Case No. Telephone Number Address Present Location THE COURT FINDS: 1. The defendant was charged and a probable cause determination w as made as to the following crime(s): found guilty of the following crime(s): Crime(s) (include enhancers, if any) Wis. Statute(s) Violated Date(s) Committed 2. The defendant is incompetent to proceed at this time, but if provided with appropriate medication and treatment, is likely to become competent: within 12 months, or the maximum sentence specified for the most serious offense , whichever is less. 3. Involuntary administration of medication A. The involuntary administration of medication(s) and treatment is needed because the 1 ) defendant poses a current risk of harm to self or others if not medicated or treated. 2 ) 3 ) defendant is not competent to refuse medication or treatment due to mental illness, developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug dependence because: The defendant is incapable of expressing an understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of accepting medication or treatment and the alternatives. American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com CR-206, 02/17 Order for Commitment for Treatment (Incompetency) 247971.14(5), Wisconsin Statutes This form shall not be modified. It may be supplemented with additional material. Page 2 of 2 The defendant is substantially incapable of applying an understanding of the advantages, disadvantages and alternatives to his or her mental illness, developmental disability, and alcoholism or drug dependence in order to make an informed choice as to whether to accept or refuse medication or treatment. OR B. The defendant is mentally ill and is charged with at least one serious crime. The involuntary administration of medication(s) or treatment is 1) necessary to significantly further important government interests, and 2) substantially likely to render the defendant competent to stand trial, and 3) substantially unlikely to have side effects that undermine the fairness of the trial by interfering to assist counsel in conducting a trial defense, and 4) necessary because alternative, less intrusive treatments are unlikely to achieve substantially the same results, and 5) medical condition. THE COURT ORDERS: 1. These proceedings are suspended. 2. The defendant is committed on [ Date ] to the Department of Health Services (DHS) for an indeterminate term not to exceed 12 months, or the maximum sentence specified for the most serious offense, whichever is less. 3. The defendant is granted days of credit for pre - commitment incarceration . 4. DHS shall designate the receiving mental health institute. 5. The sheriff shall transport the defendant to and from the designated institute. 6. The institute shall periodically re - examine the defendant and furnish written reports to the court 3 months, 6 months and 9 months after commitment and 30 days prior to the expiration of the commitment. 7. If box # 3 under the findings on P age 1 is checked, DHS is authorized to administer medication(s) or treatment to the defendant and shall observe appropria te medical standards in doing so. 8. , Wis. Stats. 9. Other: DISTRIBUTION: 1. Court 2. Sheriff 3. Department of Health Services 4. District Attorney 5. Defendant/ Attorney Name of District Attorney Name of Defense Attorney Phone Number Fax Number Phone Number Fax Number Address of District Attorney Address of Defense Attorney American LegalNet, Inc. www.FormsWorkFlow.com