A New Jersey advance directive is drafted by an individual to define their preferred end-of-life medical options as well as appoint a health care agent to make decisions on their behalf. The document becomes effective when the person loses their ability to communicate due to mental incapacitation or physical disability.
A New Jersey advance directive is drafted by an individual to define their preferred end-of-life medical options as well as appoint a health care agent to make decisions on their behalf. The document becomes effective when the person loses their ability to communicate due to mental incapacitation or physical disability.
A New Jersey advance directive is drafted by an individual to define their preferred end-of-life medical options as well as appoint a health care agent to make decisions on their behalf. The document becomes effective when the person loses their ability to communicate due to mental incapacitation or physical disability.
In New Jersey, an advance directive must be signed by two witnesses or a notary public.[1]
The designated health care agent cannot act as a witness.
An advance directive can be revoked by the following methods[2]:
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