Determination of competency; modifying procedures for proceedings for restoration of competency; requiring certain reporting. Effective date.

The document title and header information were updated from 'Committee Substitute' to 'Floor Version' and 'Engrossed Senate Bill' to reflect the bill's progression through the legislative process.

Page numbering and formatting were adjusted to match the House floor version requirements, with page headers changed from 'Req. No. 1689' to 'SB1089 HFLR'.

Added line numbers and page references throughout the document to indicate committee substitute status.

Reformatted header information to include committee substitute designation and session details.

Adjusted spacing and indentation in the act title and subject line sections.

Removed introductory text and bill metadata from the Engrossed version to create the final Enrolled version format used for signing into law.

Added a subject line 'Determination of competency' on page 2 of the Enrolled version for clarity.

Changed page numbering format from 'ENGR. S. B. NO. 1089' to 'ENR. S. B. NO. 1089' in the Enrolled version.

Added new definitions for 'competent,' 'criminal proceeding,' 'dangerous,' 'incompetent,' 'public guardian,' 'qualified forensic examiner,' and 'reasonable period of time' to clarify legal standards.

Added new Section 1175.9 requiring courts to suspend criminal proceedings and order competency restoration services for persons found incompetent who are capable of achieving competence within a reasonable period of time.

Added requirement for Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services to make periodic reports to the court regarding the defendant's competency status.

Established that if a person is determined to have regained competency, a hearing must be scheduled within 20 days to determine whether criminal proceedings should resume.

Modified the definition of 'dangerous' to specifically reference persons requiring treatment as defined in Section 1-103 of Title 43A of the Oklahoma Statutes.

Established that competency restoration services must begin within a reasonable period of time after a court determines a person is not competent to stand trial, with a maximum period not exceeding the lesser of the maximum sentence or two years.

Updated bill formatting from 'AS INTRODUCED' to 'ENGROSSED' status and adjusted section numbering and statutory references to reflect amendments to existing sections 1175.1 and 1175.6a.