Paris Jackson Suicide Attempt: Michael Jackson's Daughter Keeping Current 'Stable' Guardianship by Court Ruling

After an investigation into the health and well-being of Michael Jackson's daughter Paris, a judge has ruled that her current guardianship status is stable enough as to not warrant changes. 

Judge Mitchell Beckloff told the Jackson family that he's "taking no further action" in the case.

Beckloff ordered an investigation into the home life of Paris after she attempted suicide in early June, cutting her wrists and taking around 20 Motrin pills. The girl left some eyebrow-raising tweets (and later discovered disturbing videos) that brought to light suggestions that she wasn't receiving proper attention from her current legal guardian, grandmother Katherine Jackson. One theory as to what pushed Paris over the edge was a disagreement with Katherine over attending a Marilyn Manson concert. Paris of course wanted to go and Katherine of course said no. It was suggested that Katherine was detached from her granddaughter. 

Later reports demonstrated that Paris's problems were more rooted in mourning her father and social media taunts than family issues however. Paris is still undergoing observation and care at the UCLA Medical Center. 

If the court had decided that Paris should receive new guardianship, there was no official name on the list but birthmother Debbie Rowe had thrown her hat into the ring, offering to take care of the child if the court deemed it necessary or if Paris requested it. 

"In light of all current circumstances and the special investigator's report, we agreed with the judge that appropriate decisions are being made regarding care of all three children, and no further action is required," wrote Perry Sanders Jr., Katherine's attorney.

The guardianship issue wasn't the only one addressed in court on Tuesday however. There is currently an impending lawsuit regarding Michael Jackson and his alleged molestation of choreographer Wade Robson.