According to Montana Code, an adult may prepare a written statement known as an Advance Directive to control the health care treatment decisions that can be made on that person behalf

Montana Health Care Directive, advance medical directive

Legal Document Preparation Service

power of attorney for health care by legal forms service
  legal information   LEGAL INFORMATION
  legal dictionary   LEGAL DICTIONARY
  Lawyer Directory   LAWYER DIRECTORY

You are free to complete either or both of a Health Care Power of Attorney and Living Will Declaration. Health care power of attorney appoints an agents to make health care decisions for a principal.

  LEGAL FORM SERVICE FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS LEGAL ARTICLES & NEWS FIND LAWYER CONTACT US ACCESS MY ACCOUNT lock

LEGAL DOCUMENT SERVICE

Health Care Directive   Health Care Directive
Power of Attorney   Power of Attorney
Revocable Living Will   Living Will
Prenuptial Agreement   Prenuptial Agreement
Revocable Living Trust   Living Trust
Bill of Sale Forms   Bill of Sale
Promissory Note Forms   Promissory Note
Divorce Online Divorce Forms   Divorce Online
Immigration Forms   Immigration Forms
Free credit report   Credit Report

menu item
Legal Helpmate Corp. uses industry-standard Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) encryption on all Web pages where credit card and other payment information are required.
   

LEGAL RESOURCES

LEGAL RESOURCES
menu item   Legal Dictionary
Find Lawyer   Find Lawyer
Discussion Board   Discussion Board
Legal RSS / ATOM Feeds   Legal RSS / ATOM Feeds
Legal Information News   Legal Information & News
My Shopping Cart 22 Items View Cart  Log in to your account
 
Montana advance health care directive  

Montana Advance
Health Care Directive
(details and explanations)

 
You have the right to make decisions about your health care. No health care may be given to you over your objection, and necessary health care may not be stopped or withheld if you object.
 
You have the right to give instructions about your own health care. You also have the right to name someone else to make health care decisions for you. This form lets you do either or both of these things. It also lets you express your wishes regarding donation of organs and the designation of your supervising health care provider.
 
We provide you with the complete Montana Health Care Directive form that consists of two parts:
  • Part one is a "Montana Declaration" also known as a Living Will;
  • Part two is a Health Care Power of Attorney that allows you to appoint an attorney in fact to make health related decisions instead of you if you are not capable of making such decisions.
You are free to complete either both parts or just one part of this document.
 
The purpose of the law is to allow an individual who is of sound mind and who is 18 or more years of age to make a DECLARATION (Living Will) that governs the withholding or withdrawing of life-sustaining treatment when he or she is in a terminal condition.
 
Your Living Will Declaration becomes operative when:
  1. it is communicated to the attending physician or attending advanced practice registered nurse; and
  2. the Declarant is determined by the attending physician or attending advanced practice registered nurse to be in a terminal condition and no longer able to make decisions regarding administration of life-sustaining treatment.
Except in limited circumstances provided in Montana Law, when the declaration becomes operative, the attending physician or attending advanced practice registered nurse and other health care providers shall act in accordance with its provisions and with the instructions of a designee.
 
By signing a Health Care Power of Attorney part of the Montana Health Care Directive the Declarant may designate another individual of sound mind and 18 years of age or older to make decisions governing the withholding or withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment.
 
In this part of your Health Care Directive you essentially state who you want to decide whether the life support devises shall be withdrawn if you should have an incurable or irreversible condition that, without the administration of life-sustaining treatment, will, in the opinion of your attending physician or attending advanced practice registered nurse, cause your death within a relatively short time and you are unable to make decisions regarding your medical treatment.
 
You may also appoint two alternate Agents in case your primary Agent (attorney in fact) is unable or unwilling to perform.
 
Unless the form you sign limits the authority of your Agent, your Agent may make all health care decisions for you.
 
An Agent must act in accordance with the terms, directives, conditions, or limitations stated in the medical durable power of attorney, and in conformance with the principal's wishes that are known to the Agent.
 
Two witnesses
 
Your Health Care Directive must be signed and dated by you in presence of two independent witnesses.
 
Revocation
 
A Declarant may revoke a declaration at any time and in any manner, without regard to mental or physical condition. A revocation is effective upon its communication to the attending physician, attending advanced practice registered nurse, or other health care provider by the Declarant or a witness to the revocation.
 
A health care provider or emergency medical services personnel witnessing a revocation shall act upon the revocation and shall communicate the revocation to the attending physician or attending advanced practice registered nurse at the earliest opportunity. A revocation communicated to a person other than the attending physician, attending advanced practice registered nurse, emergency medical services personnel, or health care provider is not effective unless the attending physician or attending advanced practice registered nurse is informed of it before the qualified patient is in need of life-sustaining treatment.
 
The attending physician, attending advanced practice registered nurse, or other health care provider shall make the revocation a part of the Declarant 's medical record.
 
If you do not have a Living Will:
 
If you don't have a living will, Montana law states that the authority to consent or to withhold consent regarding administration of life-sustaining treatment may be exercised by the following individuals, in order of priority:
  1. The spouse of the individual;
  2. An adult child of the individual or if there is more than one adult child, a majority of the adult children who are reasonably available for consultation;
  3. The parents of the individual;
  4. An adult sibling of the individual or, if there is more than one adult sibling, a majority of the adult siblings who are reasonably available for consultation;
  5. Or, the nearest other adult relative of the individual by blood or adoption who is reasonably available for consultation.
If a written consent, witnessed by two others, is given to the attending physician, he or she may withhold or withdraw life-sustaining treatment from an individual who cannot make that decision because of his or her state of health. The individual must have been determined by the attending physician to be in a terminal condition and no longer able to make decisions regarding administration of life-sustaining treatment, and the individual must have no effective declaration.
 
You should talk with your family, your health-care professional, and any agent or attorney-in-fact that you appoint about your health care decision to make one or more advance directives. If they know what health care you want, they will find it easier to follow your wishes. If you cancel or change the Montana Advance Health Care Directive in the future, remember to tell these same people about the change or cancellation.
 
Do not sign this document unless you clearly understand it. It is suggested that you keep the original of the Montana Advance Health Care Directive on file with your physician and family members.
 
If there is something you do not understand about Montana Advance Health Care Directive you should consult an attorney.
* * *

Montana advance health care directive To better understand the health care and pecuniary related issues our legal articles, frequently asked questions, facts and other law related information may be of interest to you.

 
Your shopping cart SHOPPING CART SUMMARY
 
Letter of Default on Promissory Note and Demand for Payment $ 16.98
Demand Promissory Note $ 17.98
Unsecured Promissory Note with Installment Payments $ 17.98
Unsecured Promissory Note with Installment Payments $ 9.99
Arkansas Living Will Declaration $ 20.98
Arkansas Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care $ 20.98
Arkansas Springing Durable Power of Attorney for Property and Finance $ 20.98
Basic Package - Arkansas Advance Health Care Directive $ 19.99
Premium Package - Arkansas Advance Health Care Directive $ 29.99
Alabama Designation of Health Care Proxy $ 12.99
Basic Package - Alabama Advance Health Care Directive $ 19.99
Premium Package - Alabama Advance Health Care Directive $ 29.99
Alabama Living Will $ 20.98
Utah Declaration for Mental Health Treatment $ 12.99
Premium Package - Utah Advance Health Care Directive $ 29.99
Basic Package - Utah Advance Health Care Directive $ 19.99
Utah Springing Durable Power of Attorney for Property and Finance $ 12.99
Utah Statutory Special Health Care Power of Attorney $ 18.98
Utah Directive to Physicians and Providers of Medical Services $ 20.98
Montana Advance Health Care Directive $ 25.98
Montana Springing Durable Power of Attorney for Property and Finance $ 20.98
Premium Package - Montana Advance Health Care Directive $ 32.98
 
Total: $455.66
          ACCEPTABLE PAYMENTS          
Major Credit Cards   Google CheckOut
PayPal CheckOut
 

NEWS

 
How a health care declaration and health care power of attorney work  

How a Health Care Declaration and Health Care Power of Attorney Work
It would be in your best interest to create ...

bullet link
Choosing living will and health care directive  

Choosing Living Will and Health Care Directive
In the aftermath of the Terri Schiavo court case, many people have ...

bullet link
Help doctors with a living will  

Help Doctors with a Living Will
In 1969 an attorney (Louis Kutner) came up with the idea of a living will. It was response to paranoid ...

bullet link
 

TESTIMONIALS

 
 

Thanks for the quick service! I am very impressed with the speed and quality of your products and service. My husband is stationed in San Antonio, TX and I am trying to move us from NC to TX by myself- this power of attorney helped tremendously with so little complication! Thanks again!
Kimberly S., TX

 
 

Thank you so much. I appreciate your service and will continue to do business.
Didi S, NC

 
 

In a minite I got the power of attorney I need. Incredible website. Will use again.
Nicolas G., PA

 
 

Thanks for your prompt responce. Did not even expect you to be that quick and attentive. Your customer service is superb.
George A., NY

 
 

Thank you for your service, you just earned a customer for life.
Ms. Dove, OR

 
LEGAL INFORMATION LEGAL FORMS WEB DIRECTORY SITEMAP LEGAL FEEDS LEGAL BLOGS LEGAL DISCLAIMER CONTACT US