A notary can notarize any document. They are simply attesting that the person who signed it was the person they said they were.

I don't know if this is true everywhers, but in Texas the answer is yes, and this kind o f will is called a "HolographicWill." And in addition, it is a legally "self proving" will, which one that is typed or printed is not.

It's valid regardless, but if it might be contested, it's best to have it notarized. See a local attorney to have it drawn up correctly and in keeping with your own state's laws.

A medical power of attorney authorizes someone to make health care decisions for the principal in the event that the principal has been determined to be unable to provide express and informed consent themself.

If there is a living will to be obtained through purifaction through suffering, insanity, or emotion? If there is I would be pure because of the 3 agonies through suffering and insanity and finally through emotional suffering.

Yes, a "living will" expires naturally at the same moment as its signator.

No. A living will is a document, that a person executes while in good health, that specifies what decisions should be made about his or her medical treatment in the event of their becoming incapable of making decisions or communicating them on their own behalf. The living will names a person to carry out the directives.

A trust is a legal relationship whereby an individual (the trustor) or group of individuals transfers title to their property to a trustee. The purpose is to protect the property from creditors, relatives, any claims or liens made against the individuals, to remove property from an individual's estate, to control how the property will be distributed at death, to minimize taxes, to protect assets from a spendthrift child or beneficiary, etc. The trustee must manage the trust property, pay over the profits from and protect the property according to the terms set forth in the trust instrument.

There are many types of trusts and trust law is complicated. A trust instrument should always be drafted by a professional in order to meet the needs of the trustor and meet the requirements of federal and state laws.

No

Thank you for your respond Bob811, I'm trying to help an old lady and her son she's 89 and her son don't speck or write English. Her financial institution (Her Bank) were she gets her direct deposit from her social security check is asking in order for her son to deposits or making any withdraws for her or using her visa debt card needs a Durable Power of Attorney for Florida for her financials

Added: In that case, I would suggest that you might try to contact some local social service agency for a recommendation or assistance, or even the local Bar Association. I don't know where you are in Florida but once a week in Pinellas County the Bar Association used to hold a free clinic to assist people in need. I suspect that Bar Associations in other counties might offer similar services. Check around and good luck.

A Will is a document in which a person sets out how they would like their estate (property) disposed of after death.

A living will is a document where a person sets out medical instructions in the event that he/she is unable to make or assert decisions on their care because of incapacitation.

A characteristic of a will to live would be the intentional avoidance of something that is or could be harmful to the organism.

There is no general statute for not having a living will.

A living will and a living trust are two different types of documents. A living will is an advanced directive, which directs the care staff to discontinue any treatments when there is no hope of your recovery when you're unconscious. A living trust is a document that places all of your assets into a trust profile that can immediately be accessed by your heirs if something happens to you. It's effect on your section 8 program depends on whether you have control over it. If the assets within the trust belongs to you, then 2% of any liquid assets is counted as income for the purpose of determining how much you will pay in rent.

No. Wills are rarely "read" to beneficiaries like you see in the movies. Most states require beneficiaries to be given notice of the probate of the will by certified mailing of a copy of the will.

45%

It is highly recommended that discussion of patient wishes occurs before medical treatment is necessary,

You can't "contest" a living will. A living will is a legal document that a person uses to express in writing their wishes regarding life prolonging medical treatments. You have no right to disagree with how someone else wants to direct their own end of life experience.

A Living Will is a declaration to physicians that expresses your wishes regarding life-sustaining procedures or non-orally ingested nutrition and hydration if you have a terminal illness, an end-stage disease or if you are in a persistent vegetative state. You may direct that such life-sustaining procedures be withheld or withdrawn, or you may direct that they be used to sustain your life. A Designation of Health Care Surrogate appoints an agent to make most decisions related to your health care. If you specifically grant the power, your agent can decide to withhold or withdraw non-orally ingested nutritional support and fluid maintenance, admit you to a nursing home or community-based residential facility, and make other health care decisions.