A will or a testament is a legal document by which a person, the testator, expresses their wishes or desires as to how their property and possessions is distributed.

An Advance Care Directive can appoint a person who is willing, available and capable of taking the responsibility to be a Substitute Decision Maker.

The answer is YES if the heirs and beneficiaries wants to legally own properties and assets according to the will and NO if they do not care about legal recognition of what they inherit

A donee’s duties vary, depending on what types of powers the principal granted. Some main responsibilities of a POA donee can be named as below:

An Advance Care Directive (ACD) will help your family and doctors to know what you would want when you are not able to tell them yourself.

If you have not made an Enduring Power of Attorney while you have legal capacity, your relatives may not be able to handle your affairs informally.

To stop a POA you granted for another person, you should complete a revocation process. If you want to give up the power that you are given by the principal.