1. Health Care Proxy Health Care Decisions Statutory form including Living Will provisions
2. Revocation of Health Care Proxy
3. Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Donation
4. Revocation of Anatomical Gift Donation
1. Health Care Proxy Health Care Decisions Statutory form including Living Will provisions
2. Revocation of Health Care Proxy
3. Uniform Anatomical Gift Act Donation
4. Revocation of Anatomical Gift Donation
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Regardless of whether your New York Living Will has been made as a result of a recent change in your health or as part of a forward-looking plan, witnesses and notarization are strongly encouraged as a best practice for protecting your document if its validity is doubted by a third party.
New York State does not have a standard living will form. New York State does recognize living wills as valid if they provide "clear and convincing evidence" of the person's wishes.
Item 1: Print your name Item 2: Cross out any of the statements that do not reflect your wishes Item 3: Write in any personal instructions Item 4: Date and sign the document and include your address Item 5: Two witnesses must sign the document and print their addresses. Note: This form does not need to be notarized.
Along with notarization, New York law requires two adult witnesses for a living will. These witnesses must be present when you sign the document. Notably, the witnesses cannot be related to you by blood or marriage, entitled to any part of your estate, or directly financially responsible for your healthcare.
To be valid at all times, a Will must be in writing, dated and signed by the maker of the Will with two witnesses signing and adding their addresses under their signature. Just writing out your wishes without the witness formality is not suggested.