New Mexico Advance Directive Form

New Mexico advance directive provides instructions for health care providers concerning one’s end-of-life medical preferences. It also includes a medical power of attorney, which allows the principal to designate their health care agent who will be responsible for making medical decisions if they become incapacitated.

New Mexico Advance Directive Form

New Mexico advance directive provides instructions for health care providers concerning one’s end-of-life medical preferences. It also includes a medical power of attorney, which allows the principal to designate their health care agent who will be responsible for making medical decisions if they become incapacitated.

Last updated April 18th, 2024

New Mexico advance directive provides instructions for health care providers concerning one’s end-of-life medical preferences. It also includes a medical power of attorney, which allows the principal to designate their health care agent who will be responsible for making medical decisions if they become incapacitated.

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Signing Requirements

Although there are no statutory requirements, it is recommended that two individuals sign as witnesses.[1]

Advance Directive (Preview)

New Mexico Advance Directive

Revocation

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

  • Signing a written revocation.
  • Personally informing the supervising healthcare provider of the revocation.
  • A written revocation signed by two witnesses.
  • Signing a new advance directive in as much as it conflicts with the previous one.