The Iowa living will is a legal document that expresses an individual’s intention to have a natural demise due to some permanent injuries or serious medical conditions. This possibly happens when it's considered hopeless for the individual to get better or recuperate. The declarant can likewise decide to donate his or her organs after their demise and to have life-prolonging methodologies for this particular purpose.
Signing Requirements – Two (2) witnesses or a notary public (§ 144.A.3(2)) must be present and also sign the document.
Statutes – Chapter 144A (Life-Sustaining Procedures)
Stage 1 – Review of Statements and Organ Donation Decisions – Firstly, the assertions that are found in the first section of the document should be cautiously reviewed by The Declarant/Principal.
When the assertions have been reviewed and confirmed to be complete, the accompanying selection in respect to the donation of organs should be made by adding initials to the Yes or No line that comes after the assertion.
The declarant signature and data should be dated in this pattern: dd/mm/yyyy
The following should then be entered:
The Declarant’s complete name
The current residential address
Street
City
State
Postal code
The declarant date of birth
Stage 2 – The document should be endorsed by two (2) witnesses and should be seen and confirmed by a notary public.
The notary public will confirm the Declarant’s signature
The notary public will then, at that point, complete the necessary data and validate it with the seal of the state.
Stage 3 – Witness Signatures – The following should be provided if the Declarant wants the witnesses to endorse the document.
First Witness:
The first witness’ signature
The first witness’ complete name
The residential address including the street, city, state, and postal code
Second Witness:
The second witness’ signature
The second witness’ complete name
The residential address which includes the street, city, state, and postal code