A Pennsylvania advance directive specifies an individual’s wishes for end-of-life scenarios and selects a medical attorney-in-fact to represent them in such situations. The document provides guidance for medical professionals in the event that the individual loses the ability to communicate.
A Pennsylvania advance directive specifies an individual’s wishes for end-of-life scenarios and selects a medical attorney-in-fact to represent them in such situations. The document provides guidance for medical professionals in the event that the individual loses the ability to communicate.
A Pennsylvania advance directive specifies an individual’s wishes for end-of-life scenarios and selects a medical attorney-in-fact to represent them in such situations. The document provides guidance for medical professionals in the event that the individual loses the ability to communicate.
Pennsylvania law requires living wills to be signed by two witnesses over 18.[1]
A witness cannot be the principal’s signing agent.
A living will can be revoked by the principal in any manner, regardless of their condition.[2] The revocation takes effect once their health care provider is notified.
A medical power of attorney can only be revoked by a principal of sound mind by executing a written revocation or informing their health care provider.[3]
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