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Power to supersede inquisition as regards commitment of person.
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106.—(1) The Judge in Lunacy, if satisfied by a report of the Commissioners, or of one of the Chancery Visitors, or on any other evidence, that a lunatic so found by inquisition is cured or capable of managing himself, and not dangerous to himself or others, though incapable of managing his affairs, may, if he thinks it desirable that the ordinary proceedings for a supersedeas should not be insisted on, by order supersede the inquisition, so far as the same finds that the lunatic is incapable of managing himself, and rescind or vary any order for the commitment of the person of the lunatic.
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