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Maryland Minor Child Power of Attorney Form

The Maryland Minor Child Power of Attorney designates a standby guardian for someone under eighteen (18). Execution of the document provides parental powers to an agent so that they can temporarily care for their child while they are away. This is useful when a child needs to travel, receive medical attention, or enroll in school while under the supervision of a non-parent.

Ohio Advance Directive Form (Medical POA & Living Will)

The Ohio Advance Directive allows individuals to record their wishes about end-of-life medical treatment (living will) and appoint a third party to act on their behalf in the event of their incapacitation (medical power of attorney). The document also contains a third section where the principal can stipulate their desires regarding organ/tissue donation in case death occurs.

Nevada Advance Directive Form (Medical POA & Living Will)

The Nevada Advance Directive unites a living will and medical power of attorney into a single document. The durable medical POA section of the form appoints an attorney-in-fact to decide a course of action in case of possible incapacitation. The living will lists conceivable health situations and confirms the declarant’s requests to map out the desired measures to take.

New York Advance Directive Form (Medical POA & Living Will)

The New York Advance Directive represents a binding written understanding of a person’s wishes regarding health care options should there be a situation where they cannot communicate their needs. The integration of three different forms helps to provide a comprehensive outline of a principal party’s requests in the event of possible physical or mental incapacitation.

Illinois Advance Directive Form (Medical POA & Living Will)

The Illinois Advance Directive is the newly trending document that fuses the “medical power of attorney” and “living will” documents into one written instrument.  By doing this, individuals executing the instrument can establish their desires concerning medical treatment at the time of their incapacitation and appoint another party to make certain decisions for them if they cannot.