Modifying commitment procedures under proposition 83
Also stated as: Commitment Order Validity and Modification Procedures
The pages courts cite for it
- Cited for: Modifying commitment procedures under proposition 83
- Cited for: Modifying commitment procedures under sections 777 and 602
- Cited for: Denial of due process invalidating commitment orders
- Cited for: Declining to invalidate commitment order based on equal protection challenge
- Cited for: Determining nature of commitment orders after judgment
- Cited for: Requirements for notice of modification of commitment order
- Cited for: Determining modification of prior commitment orders
- Cited for: Determining validity of commitment orders and procedural waivers
Ranked by how often California courts cite each page. The bar is how citing opinions treated that page (green followed, yellow questioned or limited, red negative); a red or yellow chip is the case’s own overall treatment.
California opinions citing these pages
- In re K.F. ca1/1, No. A170960 (Cal. Ct. App. Aug. 7, 2025)
- In re L.L. ca2/3, No. B328327 (Cal. Ct. App. June 12, 2024)
- People v. Peyton, 81 Cal. App. 5th 784 (Cal. Ct. App. 2022)
- People v. Foster, No. A158258 (Cal. Ct. App. July 15, 2022)
- In re Christopher K., No. A161890 (Cal. Ct. App. Nov. 17, 2021)
- People v. McCloud, 63 Cal. App. 5th 1 (Cal. Ct. App. 2021)
- People v. McCloud, 277 Cal. Rptr. 3d 311 (Cal. Ct. App. 2021)
- People v. Whaley, No. H040068 (Cal. Ct. App. Feb. 9, 2015)
- Anthony M. v. Anthony M., 116 Cal. App. 3d 491 (Cal. Ct. App. 1981)
- People v. Richard W., 91 Cal. App. 3d 960 (Cal. Ct. App. 1979)
From the opinions citing the top pages above (up to 400 per page are read), most pages cited first, then newest.
Nearest issues
- 32 opinions
- 28 opinions
- 25 opinions
- 18 opinions
- 50 opinions
- 81 opinions
- 24 opinions
- 44 opinions
Filed under: Nunc pro; Pro tunc; Orders
Where else it is alive
Opinions per jurisdiction citing these pages. A span that stops early can mean the doctrine was dropped there.
How this is built: each issue is a set of opinion pages that later courts cite for the same proposition, grouped from what the citing courts wrote. Names are machine-written from those citations; read the cases before relying on them. Search case law