If Something Happened to You Today,
Who Would Be in Charge of Your Medical Decisions?
If you were to become incapacitated without an Advance Healthcare Directive in place, medical decisions could be made by someone you wouldn’t have chosen, or worse, left in the hands of the court. Don’t leave such important decisions to chance—make your wishes known now.
This can be avoided with an
Advance Healthcare Directive
Limited time SALE
$49 FREE

Why Have an Advance Healthcare Directive?
An Advance Healthcare Directive is essential for anyone who wants to maintain control over their medical care, even in situations where they can’t communicate their wishes. This legal document allows you to outline specific healthcare preferences, such as treatments you do or don’t want, and appoint a trusted person to make decisions on your behalf.
Without an Advance Healthcare Directive, your loved ones might be left guessing about your wishes during a stressful time, or worse, decisions could be made by someone you didn’t choose. In some cases, the courts may even step in to decide who makes these critical choices for you.
By creating an Advance Healthcare Directive, you can ensure that your medical care aligns with your values and that the person you trust most is empowered to act on your behalf. It’s about protecting your autonomy, providing peace of mind for you and your family, and avoiding unnecessary legal complications.
To better help you understand,
here are some of our FAQ’s.
Who should I appoint as my healthcare agent?
Can I change or revoke my Advance Healthcare Directive?
Is my Advance Healthcare Directive valid in other states?
What happens if I don’t have an Advance Healthcare Directive?
What is the difference between an Advance Healthcare Directive and a living will?
Ask Yourself
- Who do I trust to make medical decisions on my behalf if I’m unable to communicate my wishes?
- What specific medical treatments and interventions do I want or not want if I become seriously ill or incapacitated?
- What are my personal wishes for end-of-life care, including the use of life support and palliative care?
- Do I wish to donate my organs or tissues upon my death, and if so, which ones?
- Have I clearly communicated my medical preferences and choices to my designated healthcare agent and loved ones?
- Am I comfortable with the decisions I’ve made in my Advance Healthcare Directive and the potential outcomes they may lead to?
- When was the last time I reviewed and updated my Advance Healthcare Directive to ensure it reflects my current wishes and circumstances?
Avoid Uncertainty with
an Advance Healthcare Directive
Limited time SALE
$49 FREE
How it Works
Once you complete the questionnaire, the documents will be e-mailed to you and available for download. You will be responsible for getting your documents printed and signed by a public notary.
Legally protect your medical decisions
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You will need the following information to complete your Advance Healthcare Directive:
- Your full legal name and contact information (This is who the health care directive is for)
- The health care agents’ full legal name and contact information. Agents are the important people who will step-in and help with medical decisions if you are unable to make health care decisions on your own. i.e. spouse, adult children, siblings, parents, relatives, friends, etc.
Happy Families
At The Heritance Lawyers (formerly Hermance Law), we strive to provide our clients with the absolute best experience possible. Our offices are child-friendly to accommodate every member of your family. Our team is dedicated to assisting you every step of the planning process. We want you to know that here you aren’t just clients, you are a part of The Heritance Lawyers (formerly Hermance Law) family.
“The Heritance Lawyers (formerly Hermance Law) is the best of the best! They are so knowledgeable and have this whole process down to a science.”
Disclaimer: The attorneys at The Heritance Lawyers (formerly Hermance Law) – Estate Planning Mom®, are licensed to practice law solely in California and meets with clients by appointment only. Nothing in this website should be taken as engaging, or offering to engage, in any activities in any jurisdiction where those activities would constitute the unauthorized practice of law or would otherwise be unlawful or improper. The materials appearing on this Website are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. You should not take action based upon this information without consulting legal counsel. This site is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon any single source of information, including advertising on this Website.
