(1) To the extent that this is necessary to prevent a substantial danger for the person under custodianship or their assets, the custodianship court orders that the person under custodianship requires consent by the custodian for a declaration of intent that relates to the scope of functions of the custodian (reservation of consent). Sections 108 - 113, 131 (2) and section 210 apply accordingly.
(2) A reservation of consent may not extend
1. to declarations of intent that are directed at entering into a marriage or creating a life partnership,
2. to dispositions mortis causa,
3. to the avoidance of a contract of inheritance,
4. to the avoidance of a contract of inheritance by contract, and
5. to declarations of intent for which a person with limited capacity to contract under the provisions of Books 4 and 5 does not need the consent of their legal representative.
(3) Where a reservation of consent is ordered, the custodian nevertheless does not require the consent of their custodian if the declaration of intent merely confers a legal advantage on the person under custodianship. To the extent that the court does not order otherwise, this also applies if the declaration of intent relates to a trivial matter of everyday life.
(4) Section 1901 (5) applies accordingly.