The court may dismiss a petition if it appears that the proceeding is not reasona — California Code § 4768
California Code § 4768 — The court may dismiss a petition if it appears that the proceeding is not reasona. Reproduced from the official Public Contract Code - PCC, with a citation summary, verification link, and related provisions.
§ 4768. The court may dismiss a petition if it appears that the proceeding is not reasona
The court may dismiss a petition if it appears that the proceeding is not reasonably necessary for the protection of the interests of the patient and shall stay or dismiss the proceeding in whole or in part when required by Section 410.30 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
Source: official California text · Last verified 2026-08-27
At a glance
- Citation: Public Contract Code - PCC § 4768
- Jurisdiction: California
- Code: Public Contract Code - PCC
- Subject: The court may dismiss a petition if it appears that the proceeding is not reasona
- Text: transcribed from the official source (verify below)
Verify the text
Statute text is transcribed from the official Public Contract Code - PCC. Confirm it against the primary source before relying on it:
Not legal advice. Verify against the official source and consult a licensed California attorney.
Common questions
What is the source of Public Contract Code - PCC § 4768?
The text above is transcribed from the Public Contract Code - PCC, the codified statutes of California. The official publisher link appears under "Verify the text" on this page.
What subject does Public Contract Code - PCC § 4768 address?
It addresses "The court may dismiss a petition if it appears that the proceeding is not reasona". Read the section together with the surrounding provisions listed under "Nearby provisions" for the full picture.
Is Public Contract Code - PCC § 4768 still in force?
Statutes are amended, repealed, and renumbered every session. Confirm the current version at the official California source before relying on this text.
Can this page be used as legal advice?
No. This is a reference transcription for research. Applying California law to your facts requires a licensed California attorney who can review the specifics.