Signing Requirements
An advance directive is only valid if it is acknowledged before a notary public or signed by two witnesses.[1]
Neither the health care agent nor the attending health care provider/employee can be a witness, and one witness must not be related to the declarant.
Advance Directive (Preview)
Revocation
The durable power of attorney may be revoked in any manner the principal wishes to communicate their intent, including notifying their health care provider or attorney-in-fact verbally or in writing.[2]
The advance directive can be revoked at any time, in any manner, regardless of the principal’s state.[3] It becomes effective once communicated to the attending physician or their assistant.