Signing Requirements
State law requires that advance directives be signed by a notary or two adult witnesses.[1]
A South Dakota advance directive establishes a person’s healthcare treatment preferences in case they become incapacitated and unable to communicate. Should this situation arise, the document authorizes an agent to make medical decisions on the preparer’s behalf and provides instructions for medical professionals.
A South Dakota advance directive establishes a person’s healthcare treatment preferences in case they become incapacitated and unable to communicate. Should this situation arise, the document authorizes an agent to make medical decisions on the preparer’s behalf and provides instructions for medical professionals.
A South Dakota advance directive establishes a person’s healthcare treatment preferences in case they become incapacitated and unable to communicate. Should this situation arise, the document authorizes an agent to make medical decisions on the preparer’s behalf and provides instructions for medical professionals.
State law requires that advance directives be signed by a notary or two adult witnesses.[1]