Before the adjudicatory hearing, who receives copies of the examining committee report (ECR)?

The correct answer is that the court, the petitioner's attorney, and the court-appointed attorney receive copies of the examining committee report (ECR) before the adjudicatory hearing. This process ensures that all parties involved in the legal proceedings are adequately informed about the findings of the examining committee, which assesses the alleged incapacitated person's ability to make decisions.

The examination committee plays a crucial role in determining the individual's mental and physical condition, and its report is a vital part of the court's decision-making process. Ensuring that the court and the representation for both the petitioner and the alleged incapacitated person have access to this report allows for a fair and informed hearing.

Having the petitioner's attorney and the court-appointed attorney involved is essential for legal representation and advocacy on behalf of the respective parties, ensuring that their interests are maintained throughout the adjudicatory process. The court requires this information to make a just ruling based on the evidence presented in the ECR, which contributes to the overall integrity of the guardianship proceedings.