Professional output
A clean, print-ready document with signature areas and an execution checklist.
Answer a few questions to prepare your healthcare directive. Start now
Create your healthcare directive for Utah
Record your medical wishes and choose who can speak for you when you can’t. Our guided healthcare directive lets you include a living will, a medical power of attorney, or both.
US$49 one-time · No subscription
Guided questions, a document built from your answers, and a downloadable PDF with a signing checklist. Review your draft before paying. Confirm your state’s signing requirements before use.
Private by designYour questionnaire stays on this device
Why use Law for Living to create your healthcare directive?
Easy & convenient
Complete the questionnaires for your living will and medical power of attorney in less than 15 minutes, all at home.
Plain-language guidance
Every question explains what it means and why it matters, so you never have to interpret legal wording on your own.
Available nationwide
Create a directive for any U.S. state or D.C., then confirm the current official form and signing rules before use.
50 states + D.C.
Use one guided questionnaire anywhere in the U.S., with a clear reminder to verify local requirements.
2 documents in one
A living will and a medical power of attorney, prepared together as one directive.
15 min or less
Most people finish the questionnaire in a single sitting and download the same day.
How to create your healthcare directive with Law for Living in 3 easy steps
Answer some quick questions
Provide instructions about the medical care you do or don’t want to receive, assign someone to be your medical power of attorney, and outline your wishes.
We’ll create your healthcare directive
Your answers are assembled into one document that records your healthcare wishes and appoints your medical power of attorney.
Review, then print and sign
Check every section online, pay once, download the PDF, then sign with the witnesses or notary your state expects using the included checklist.
See an example healthcare directive
Your finished document has two parts: a living will with your treatment instructions, and a health care power of attorney naming your agent. Signature, witness, and notary blocks follow, with a checklist for your state.
Start nowAdvance healthcare directive
Advance Healthcare Directive
State of ____________
Part 1. Living will
Part 2. Health care power of attorney
Signature
Date
What is an advance healthcare directive?
Advance healthcare directives are written instructions that outline your medical care preferences if you’re unable to communicate or make decisions for yourself. Law for Living’s healthcare directive includes both a living will and a medical power of attorney. A living will guides the choices of medical professionals and caregivers if you’re in a coma or during end-of-life care. A medical power of attorney lets you appoint someone to make healthcare decisions on your behalf if you’re unable.
Start nowWhy do I need an advance healthcare directive?
Living wills and medical powers of attorney aren’t just for older adults. Unexpected end-of-life situations can happen at any age. Every adult benefits from advance care planning, which gives loved ones peace of mind and makes sure your wishes are understood.
Speak when you can’t
Choose the medical treatment you want to receive even if you can’t speak for yourself.
Provide peace of mind
Ease unnecessary stress for your loved ones, and help avoid disputes over your medical treatment.
Appoint a representative
Select someone you trust as your medical power of attorney so they can convey your preferences.
Save on medical costs
Avoid costly treatments you don’t want and haven’t agreed to in advance.
What can I include in my advance healthcare directive?
Before you start your living will and medical power of attorney, consider:
- What end-of-life medical treatments you would and wouldn’t want
- Who you want to make medical decisions on your behalf if you’re unable
- Your preferences around comfort care, organ donation, and decisions after death
What are the main components of an advance healthcare directive?
Living will
Outlines your medical care preferences if you’re unable to communicate or make decisions for yourself. Guides the choices of medical professionals and caregivers if you’re in a coma or during end-of-life care.
Healthcare power of attorney
Specifies a healthcare proxy, also known as a healthcare agent, who can make medical decisions on your behalf if you’re unable.
Benefits of an advance healthcare directive
Having a living will and medical power of attorney in place gives you the power to choose the medical treatment you do and don’t want, even if you can’t talk to your doctors or caregivers.
- Receive the healthcare you want even if you become unconscious or incapacitated
- Appoint someone you trust to carry out your wishes, improving your peace of mind
- Reduce confusion or disagreement about decisions made on your behalf at the end of life
When should I create my advance healthcare directive?
Now. As long as you’re over 18, there is no reason to wait. You never know when life-changing events could occur.
Make sure you’ve communicated your medical wishes, including for end-of-life care, so family members don’t have to make those difficult decisions for you.
Start nowFrequently asked questions
Ready to start your healthcare directive?
Start nowA calmer way to handle important paperwork
The product is designed around the parts people need most: clear questions, a complete review, and a professional file they can keep.
A guided path
Plain-language questions appear in a logical order, with conditional follow-ups only when relevant.
Straightforward pricing
Review the healthcare directive before paying. The current offer is one purchase with no automatic renewal.
Questions?
Read the help center
Answers to common questions about living wills, agents, witnesses, and signing.
Browse the FAQEmail us
jaymebuilds@gmail.comEmail anytime. We reply as soon as we can.
We can help with the product. We cannot give legal or medical advice.