Signing Requirements
State law requires that advance directives be notarized or signed by two adult witnesses.[1]
A South Dakota advance directive authorizes an agent to make medical decisions on the preparer’s behalf and provides instructions for medical professionals. It establishes a person’s healthcare treatment preferences in case they become incapacitated and unable to communicate.
A South Dakota advance directive authorizes an agent to make medical decisions on the preparer’s behalf and provides instructions for medical professionals. It establishes a person’s healthcare treatment preferences in case they become incapacitated and unable to communicate.
A South Dakota advance directive authorizes an agent to make medical decisions on the preparer’s behalf and provides instructions for medical professionals. It establishes a person’s healthcare treatment preferences in case they become incapacitated and unable to communicate.
State law requires that advance directives be notarized or signed by two adult witnesses.[1]