Wisconsin Living Will & Health Care Forms - Wicourts Gov Forms

Get the Peace of Mind you Deserve!

Make your Living Will Today! A living will is a document that allows you to specify what should be done about life-sustaining procedures if, in the future, your death from a terminal condition is imminent despite the application of life-sustaining procedures or you are in a persistent vegetative state.

Wisconsin Personal Planning Package

Contains your Will, Living Will, Power of Attorney and other forms. Will forms are tailered to your status. Married, Single, Children, No Children.

Wisconsin Living Wills - Advance Health Care Directives Wisconsin Will Living

Declaration to Physicians
» This Declaration, which is the equivalent of a living will, allows you to state that in the event that you are terminally ill or unable to remain alive without certain procedures, that you wish to die naturally.

Health Care Power of Attorney Forms Wis Gov Living Will

Statutory Power of Attorney for Health Care
» This document allows you to appoint a person to make health care decisions for you when you are not capable of making the decision, including limiting mental health treatment, pregnancy related treatment and other specific circumstances.

View All Wisconsin Power of Attorney and Health Care Forms

Wisconsin Living Wills & Health Care Package

Living Will Legal Definition

Although the term Living Will may indicate that it is a Will, in reality, it is more similar to a Power of Attorney than a Will.  Therefore, don't be confused by the title of the document.  The purpose of a living will is to allow you to make decisions about life support and directs others to implement your desires in that regard.

Some States use documents with other names which serve the same function as a Living Will.

Q:  If I make a living will, does that assure that the Courts will not get involved and that family members will not be allowed to fight over the decision I make in the Living Will about whether I desire to continue life support?

A:  No, but it changes the facts and reduces the chances that your wishes would not be followed.  Family members could still dispute the medical opinions that you will not recover.

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