Signing Requirements
In Hawaii, advance directives must be notarized or signed by two witnesses.[1] At least one witness must not be related to the principal or a beneficiary named in their will.[2]
A Hawaii advance directive enables individuals to prepare written instructions for their health care and assign an agent to make medical decisions on their behalf. The document allows a principal to indicate when the agent’s authority activates, give instructions about when to withhold life-saving treatments, and indicate specific quality-of-life values to assist the agent and doctors.
A Hawaii advance directive enables individuals to prepare written instructions for their health care and assign an agent to make medical decisions on their behalf. The document allows a principal to indicate when the agent’s authority activates, give instructions about when to withhold life-saving treatments, and indicate specific quality-of-life values to assist the agent and doctors.
A Hawaii advance directive enables individuals to prepare written instructions for their health care and assign an agent to make medical decisions on their behalf. The document allows a principal to indicate when the agent’s authority activates, give instructions about when to withhold life-saving treatments, and indicate specific quality-of-life values to assist the agent and doctors.
In Hawaii, advance directives must be notarized or signed by two witnesses.[1] At least one witness must not be related to the principal or a beneficiary named in their will.[2]