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Power of attorney, living will & heath care proxy
I believe in my product service so much, Im going to send you 3 free document samples first- then after your purchase return your money if your not satisfied with your final copy personalized documents.
I am a legal document service provider. I will prepare these three (3) documents at a very affordable price via the internet. If you become incapacitated and are unable to speak for any reason, the law in your state requires that your family provide these documents immediately upon request in order to carry out your wishes.
If you would like a free sample of these documents, let me know at my business email. I will be happy to email them to you. Just include your state of residents. Free samples will delivered via my business email address ****@gmail.com
If you suddenly become seriously ill/comatose/injured and cant speak or write
Who will pay your bills, sign your checks?
Who will transfer funds from one account to another?
Do you own property? Who will sell, manage or rent property to pay your bills?
Own a business? Who will keep the business running? Hiring /firing/paying the taxes?
Do you want food and water or life support machines to keep you alive? Yes or No
Going out of Country? Need someone to temporaritly represent you in USA in case something happens.
Name a family member as an agent, to act in your best interest
These questions and others will be answered in writing by you, before you become seriously ill. If these documents are not prepared, your family will have no say regarding your affairs/wishes without these specific documents. It would be very costly for them to hire an attorney to straighten this out, could take months. Spare your family the financial burden and let me prepare these documents for a $39 and have peace of mind. When you print these final documents, a Notary Public and witness are required to make these documents binding. Your local bank will do this for you at no charge. These documents can be revoked or changed at any time.
Easy 1,2,3 process to receiving your documents
Below is detailed description of each document and the purpose it serves- Do it for your family if not for any other reason. Thankyou
Why living wills are important
Living wills (also referred to as a "Health Care Directive") speak for you when you are unable to do so. In the unlikely situation you become incapacitated, your living will is binding upon your methods of health care treatment. Along with expressing your binding instructions, your living will designates someone (or several people) who can speak on your behalf if for some reason the living will does not provide proper information.
Your living will can help you avoid the problems presented by the Terri Schiavo matter. Her family disagrees about her wishes regarding her treatment. A living will would avoid this type of situation. It is almost impossible to overrule the instructions in a living will, and this often is because the person was not capable of signing the living will in the first place. This type of dispute rarely arises.
You can specify a wide range of options that you would like the living will to cover, such as receiving medical treatment that will allow you live as long as possible, or that you want to receive medical treatment unless you are in an irreversible coma.
Your Agent will make decisions about your health care only when you are, for some reason, unable to do that yourself. This means that your Agent can act for you if you are temporarily unconscious, in a coma, or have some other condition in which you cannot make or communicate health care decisions. Your Agent cannot act for you until your doctor determines, in writing, that you lack the ability to make health care decisions. Your doctor will tell you of this if there is any sign that you would understand it.
Acting with your authority, your Agent can make any health care decision that you could, if you were able. If you give your Agent full authority to act for you, he or she can consent to or refuse any medical treatment, including treatment that could keep you alive.
Your Agent will make decisions for you only after talking with your doctor or health care provider, and after fully considering all the options regarding diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of your illness or condition. Your Agent has the legal right to get any information, including confidential medical information, necessary to make informed decisions for you.
Your Agent will make health care decisions for you according to your wishes or according to his/her assessment of your wishes, including your religious or moral beliefs. You may wish to talk first with your doctor, religious advisor, or other people before giving instructions to your Agent. It is very important that you talk with your Agent so that he or she knows what is important to you. If your Agent does not know what your wishes would be in a particular situation, your Agent will decide based on what he or she thinks would be in your best interests. After your doctor has determined that you lack the ability to make health care decisions, if you still object to any decision made by your Agent, your own decisions will be honored unless a Court determines that you lack capacity to make health care decisions.
Your Agent's decisions will have the same authority as yours would, if you were able, and will be honored over those of any other person, except for any limitation you yourself made, or except for a Court Order specifically overriding the Proxy.
Why do I need a Power of Attorney?
An important part of lifetime planning is the power of attorney. Valid in all states, these documents give one or more persons the power to act on your behalf. The power may be limited to a particular activity (e.g., closing the sale of your home) or general in its application, empowering one or more persons to act on your behalf in a variety of situations. It may take effective immediately or only upon the occurrence of a future event (e.g., a determination that you are unable to act for yourself). The latter are "springing" powers of attorney. It may give temporary or continuous, permanent authority to act on your behalf. A power of attorney may be revoked, but most states require written notice of revocation to the person named to act for you.
If you do not have a power of attorney and become unable to manage your personal or business affairs, it may become necessary for a court to appoint one or more people to act for you. People appointed in this manner are referred to as guardians, conservators, or committees, depending upon your local state law. If a court proceeding, sometimes known as intervention, is needed, than you may not have the ability to choose the person who will act for you. With A power of attorney, you choose who will act and define their authority and its limits, if any.