§ 6-153. Order appointing guardian; specific determinations of capacity; submission of guardianship plan; other orders.
A. The order appointing a guardian, based upon evidence adduced, shall set forth:
1. The determinations made by the Court at the hearing;
2. The name and address of the individual, if any, appointed to serve as the limited guardian or guardian;
3. The specific limitations imposed upon the ward, if the ward is a partially incapacitated person;
4. Any authority granted a guardian of the person of the ward to change the place of abode of the ward outside of the state or county without the prior permission of the Court; and
5. Whenever the Court determines a review hearing is necessary or desirable, the date of the review hearing.
B. In establishing the specific limitations on the legal activities of a ward for whom a limited guardian of the person is appointed, the Court shall make specific determinations regarding the capacity of the subject of the proceeding, including but not limited to determining whether the ward retains sufficient capacity:
1. To vote;
2. To serve as a juror;
3. To operate a motor vehicle;
4. To be licensed or continue to practice any profession of the ward; and
5. To make personal medical decisions including but not limited to decisions to withhold or withdraw life-sustaining procedures, to donate organs, to undergo elective surgery, or to consent to routine or necessary medical or other professional care, treatment or advice.
C. In establishing the specific limitations on the legal abilities of a ward for whom a limited guardian of the property is appointed, the Court shall make specific determinations regarding the capacity of the subject of the proceeding, including but not limited to determining whether the ward retains sufficient capacity to:
1. Appoint an agent to act on his behalf;
2. Enter into contracts;
3. Grant conveyances; or
4. Make gifts of property. ONCA 13-34, eff. Apr. 19, 2013.