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expressed the nearest relative's views-and those of a cousin the panel
                             considered
                             the request and noted that Mrs Cordell’s views as regards her son's detention
                             and the housing problems he has experienced were fully reflected in the social
                             circumstances report provided. The panel would also allow her to speak at the
                             tribunal hearing if she wished to do so. In those circumstances, we did not
                             accept the submission of the document.

                 1. The tribunal is satisfied that it has jurisdiction to consider this application.
                 Reply:

                 2. The solicitor for the patient sought permission to submit a 6-page document from Mrs
                 Cordell, the nearest relative. The solicitor indicated that the document
                 expressed the nearest relative's views-and those of a cousin the panel considered
                 the request and noted that Mrs Cordell’s views as regards her son's detention and the
                 housing problems he has experienced were fully reflected in the social circumstances
                 report provided. The panel would also allow her to speak at the tribunal hearing if she
                 wished to do so. In those circumstances, we did not accept the submission of the document.
                 Reply:


                                                Grounds for the Decision

                 2           1. The tribunal is satisfied that the patient is suffering from mental disorder or
                             from mental disorder of a nature or degree which warrants the patient's
                             detention in a hospital for assessment (or for assessment followed by medical
                             treatment) for at least a limited period.

                             2. The tribunal is satisfied that the patient's detention as aforesaid is justified
                             in the interests of the patient's own health or safety, or with a view to the
                             protection of other persons.

                             3. The tribunal does not consider that it is appropriate to discharge the patient
                             under its discretionary powers.

                 1. The tribunal is satisfied that the patient is suffering from mental disorder or from mental
                 disorder of a nature or degree which warrants the patient's detention in a hospital for
                 assessment (or for assessment followed by medical treatment) for at least a limited period.
                 Reply:

                 2. The tribunal is satisfied that the patient's detention as aforesaid is justified in the
                 interests of the patient's own health or safety, or with a view to the protection of other
                 persons.
                 Reply:

                 3. The tribunal does not consider that it is appropriate to discharge the patient under its
                 discretionary powers.
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