Minnesota Advance Directive Form

A Minnesota advance directive enables an individual to appoint a health care agent and detail the treatments they would like to receive if they become incapacitated. In the event that the individual loses capacity, their agent will make medical decisions on their behalf and ensure that health care is administered in accordance with their wishes.

Minnesota Advance Directive Form

A Minnesota advance directive enables an individual to appoint a health care agent and detail the treatments they would like to receive if they become incapacitated. In the event that the individual loses capacity, their agent will make medical decisions on their behalf and ensure that health care is administered in accordance with their wishes.

Last updated May 4th, 2024

A Minnesota advance directive enables an individual to appoint a health care agent and detail the treatments they would like to receive if they become incapacitated. In the event that the individual loses capacity, their agent will make medical decisions on their behalf and ensure that health care is administered in accordance with their wishes.

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Signing Requirements

A Minnesota health care directive must be signed by two witnesses or a notary public.[1]

The appointed health care agent cannot act as a witness, and at least one witness cannot be providing health care for the principal.

Advance Directive (Preview)

Revocation

The principal can revoke their health care directive by any of the following[2]:

  1. Destroying the document.
  2. Signing a written revocation.
  3. Verbally expressing their intent to revoke it in the presence of two witnesses.
  4. Creating and signing a subsequent health care directive.