A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Full interdiction is the complete removal of one's right to care for oneself and one's affairs or estate because of mental incapacity. It is a legal term used to describe the act of depriving a person of the right to handle their own affairs because of mental incapacity. This can be either voluntary or judicial.

Examples: An example of full interdiction is when a court orders that a person with severe mental illness or disability be placed under the care of a legal guardian who will make all decisions on their behalf. Another example is when a person voluntarily agrees to give up their rights to manage their own affairs due to a mental health condition.

Explanation: Full interdiction is a legal measure taken to protect individuals who are unable to care for themselves or manage their own affairs due to mental incapacity. It is usually done to prevent them from making decisions that could harm themselves or others. The examples illustrate how full interdiction can be either voluntary or judicial and how it is used to protect vulnerable individuals from harm.