Living Wills & Advance Healthcare Directives

Clarify Your Wishes Before the Need Arises

A living will, also called an advance directive, allows you to express your preferences for medical care if you’re ever unable to communicate with them. This document ensures your voice is heard during critical health situations—and it relieves loved ones from having to guess your wishes. We work with clients across Celina, Prosper, and surrounding areas to make these important decisions now, with clarity and peace of mind.

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Draft Legally Sound Living Wills

We help you document your end-of-life care preferences, including life support, resuscitation, and other key decisions.

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Coordinate With Your Medical POA

Your living will works hand-in-hand with your medical power of attorney. We ensure they’re aligned for clarity and compliance.

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Guide Difficult Conversations With Family

We offer support and guidance to help you explain your choices to loved ones, so everyone understands your wishes ahead of time.

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Support for Cross-State Planning

If you live part-time in Texas and Florida, we ensure your documents meet requirements in both states for valid recognition.

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Update or Review Existing Directives

Already have a directive? We review and update it to match your current goals, values, and any recent changes in the law.

Frequently Asked Questions

These documents can feel overwhelming to create—but they’re among the most important parts of your estate plan. Here are a few common questions we hear.
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  • VWhat’s the difference between a living will and a medical POA?

    A living will outlines your healthcare wishes. A medical POA names someone to make decisions for you. Together, they provide a full picture of your care.

  • Do I need a living will if I’m healthy?

    Yes. Accidents and medical emergencies can happen unexpectedly. This document helps ensure you stay in control, even if you can’t speak.

  • Can I include specific treatment instructions?

    Absolutely. You can include preferences about feeding tubes, breathing machines, resuscitation efforts, and more. We walk you through each option.

  • Will doctors follow my living will in another state?

    Some states may honor it, others may not. We help ensure your directive complies with Texas and Florida laws if you reside in or move between both.

  • Can I change my mind later?

    Yes. You can revoke or update your living will at any time as long as you’re mentally capable. We’re here to make updates easy when needed.