SPANISH OFFICALS: IF NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED, DOCTORS IN MÁLAGA WILL DETERMINE ASHYA'S FUTURE, NOT BRITISH HIGH COURT
Dialy Mail reports:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...-Court-permission-despite-need-treatment.html
(..) Mr Diaz said: 'The High Court can say it's got custody but Ashya is in Spain and under international law it can't execute the ward of court power.
'I'm preparing to go to London on Sunday to tell the judge that. We don't want a battle and we're going to the High Court out of respect and politeness.
'But Ashya King is in Spain and not in Britain and under international law its ward of court ruling has no validity while the youngster is here.'
According to a spokesman for the courts and tribunals judiciary, the five year-old's ward of court status means all decisions about his future must be determined from Britain.
The judge, Mr Justice Baker, has the power to lift the ward of court order at any time but could choose to keep it in place if he feels the court should continue to have decision-making powers.
If doctors agree with the couples plans, the court will rubberstamp the agreement and Ashya could be moved at once so his treatment can begin as soon as possible.
If no agreement can be reached, lawyers for the parents and the NHS trust will appear before the judge on Monday and the court will make the final decision over the five-year-olds treatment.
But today, Spanish local officials also insisted that if an agreement cannot be reached, Ashya's future will be determined by the doctors treating him in Malaga - and not the High Court.
Andalucia's regional Health Minister said medics looking after Ashya at the Hospital Materno-Infantil in Malaga would have 'the last word' under a 2005 regulations governing healthcare for minors in southern Spain.
BBM, with much delight
:dance: :dance: :dance:
Dialy Mail reports:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...-Court-permission-despite-need-treatment.html
(..) Mr Diaz said: 'The High Court can say it's got custody but Ashya is in Spain and under international law it can't execute the ward of court power.
'I'm preparing to go to London on Sunday to tell the judge that. We don't want a battle and we're going to the High Court out of respect and politeness.
'But Ashya King is in Spain and not in Britain and under international law its ward of court ruling has no validity while the youngster is here.'
According to a spokesman for the courts and tribunals judiciary, the five year-old's ward of court status means all decisions about his future must be determined from Britain.
The judge, Mr Justice Baker, has the power to lift the ward of court order at any time but could choose to keep it in place if he feels the court should continue to have decision-making powers.
If doctors agree with the couples plans, the court will rubberstamp the agreement and Ashya could be moved at once so his treatment can begin as soon as possible.
If no agreement can be reached, lawyers for the parents and the NHS trust will appear before the judge on Monday and the court will make the final decision over the five-year-olds treatment.
But today, Spanish local officials also insisted that if an agreement cannot be reached, Ashya's future will be determined by the doctors treating him in Malaga - and not the High Court.
Andalucia's regional Health Minister said medics looking after Ashya at the Hospital Materno-Infantil in Malaga would have 'the last word' under a 2005 regulations governing healthcare for minors in southern Spain.
BBM, with much delight
:dance: :dance: :dance: