I can't find anything about Probate Judge Donald Boyd's orders on the web. The closest I've found that gives his side is [link|http://www.11alive.com/news/news_article.aspx?storyid=61478|here]:
Mullinax and Magouirk\ufffds granddaughter, Beth Gaddy, fought in court over who should be her guardian.
Probate Judge Donald Boyd appointed Gaddy.
Mullinax says Gaddy has withheld nourishment and fought further treatment saying Magouirk needed to be with Jesus. He also charged that the judge went along though Magouirk was hardly comatose.
\ufffdThis woman has a lot more years to live,\ufffd Mullinax, the woman\ufffds nephew, said. \ufffdShe recognized us and she looked at us, and said, please, please help me go home.\ufffd
Asked what he thought that to mean, Mullinax said, \ufffdIt sure didn\ufffdt mean home to Jesus, and it sure didn't mean starve me to death.\ufffd
Judge Boyd called Mullinax's charges completely false and said all relatives agreed to let three doctors decide what was next for Magouirk. He said that everyone was happy with the compromise.
\ufffdThey were hugging necks, and, as far as I knew, the family was fine,\ufffd the judge said.
[...]
Bloggers from the Schiavo case heated up the Internet and swamped the judge's phones and computer with what he said are wildly false charges.
\ufffdI've even been accused several times of murder and I've had, I would say, close to a hundred e-mails,\ufffd Boyd said.
The CEO of the West Georgia Health System told 11Alive News, "No patient at our hospice is denied food or water."
I think you need to be a little more skeptical, Ark.
Cheers,
Scott.