An Arkansas advance directive, also known as an “Advance Care Plan,” is a document that combines a living will and medical power of attorney. The “principal” uses the document to choose what quality of life they find unacceptable, what end-of-life treatment they accept or reject, organ donation preferences, and who will make decisions for them if they become incapacitated.
An Arkansas advance directive, also known as an “Advance Care Plan,” is a document that combines a living will and medical power of attorney. The “principal” uses the document to choose what quality of life they find unacceptable, what end-of-life treatment they accept or reject, organ donation preferences, and who will make decisions for them if they become incapacitated.
An Arkansas advance directive, also known as an “Advance Care Plan,” is a document that combines a living will and medical power of attorney. The “principal” uses the document to choose what quality of life they find unacceptable, what end-of-life treatment they accept or reject, organ donation preferences, and who will make decisions for them if they become incapacitated.
Two witnesses or a notary public must sign advance directives in Arkansas.[1]
The health care agent may not act as a witness, and at least one witness cannot be:
The principal may revoke any provision of the advance directive at any time and in any manner, provided that they are of sound mind and the intent is clearly indicated.[2]
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