§ 526.10

Call v. Gomez · 1995 2 citations

At the time Call was committed, the psychopathic personality statute did not set forth discharge procedures. Instead, the statute provided that “[ejxcept as otherwise provided in this section or in chapter 253B, the provisions of chapter 253B, pertaining to persons mentally ill and dangerous to the public shall apply with like force and effect to persons having a psychopathic personality * * *_» Minn. Stat. § 526.10 (1992). 3 The discharge procedures pertaining to a person committed as mentally ill and dangerous to the public provide that such a person shall not be discharged unless he or she: (1) is capable of making an acceptable adjustment to open society, (2) is no longer dangerous to the public, and (3) is no longer in need of inpatient treatment and supervision. Minn. Stat. § 253B.18, subd. 15 (1994).

At the time Call was committed, the psychopathic personality statute did not set forth discharge procedures. Instead, the statute provided that “[ejxcept as otherwise provided in this section or in chapter 253B, the provisions of chapter 253B, pertaining to persons mentally ill and dangerous to the public shall apply with like force and effect to persons having a psychopathic personality * * *_» Minn. Stat. § 526.10 (1992). 3 The discharge procedures pertaining to a person committed as mentally ill and dangerous to the public provide that such a person shall not be discharged unless he or she: (1) is capable of making an acceptable adjustment to open society, (2) is no longer dangerous to the public, and (3) is no longer in need of inpatient treatment and supervision. Minn. Stat. § 253B.18, subd. 15 (1994).

In Re Blodgett · 1994 10 citations

+ 10 more citations in this opinion.

Enebak v. Noot · 1984 1 citation

+ 1 more citation in this opinion.

Johnson v. Noot · 1982 1 citation

Authority in both the statutory and the common law in Minnesota supports the conclusion that a person with an antisocial personality disorder is not mentally ill under section 253A.02, subd. 3, unless he has lost the ability to control his actions. See Minn. Stat. §§ 526.09-.il (1980); State ex rel. Pearson v. Probate Court, 205 Minn. 545, 287 N.W. 297 (1939). A psychopathic personality, as defined by section 526.09, is a special type of antisocial personality disorder characterized by irresponsibility toward sexual matters. Persons having a psychopathic personality are subject to the same provisions of chapter 253A as are persons deemed to be mentally ill and dangerous. See Minn. Stat. § 526.10 (1980). In interpreting the scope of the sexual psychopath statutes in Pearson, we held that—

Hince v. O'KEEFE · 2000 1 citation

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In Re Irwin · 1995 1 citation

+ 1 more citation in this opinion.

Matter of Kunshier · 1994 1 citation

+ 1 more citation in this opinion.

In Re Bieganowski · 1994 1 citation

+ 1 more citation in this opinion.

In Re Rodriguez · 1993 2 citations

+ 2 more citations in this opinion.

Matter of Linehan · 1993 2 citations

+ 2 more citations in this opinion.

Matter of Buckhalton · 1993 3 citations

+ 3 more citations in this opinion.

In Re Blodgett · 1992 2 citations

+ 2 more citations in this opinion.

In Re Stilinovich · 1992 3 citations

+ 3 more citations in this opinion.

Matter of Monson · 1991 2 citations

+ 2 more citations in this opinion.

Karsjens v. Jesson · 2015 2 citations

+ 2 more citations in this opinion.