Medical Industry
Common Documents That May Require Notarization (Documents for Domestic Use)
Advance Health Care Directive
This document often requires notarization to ensure that it is legally binding and recognized by healthcare providers.
Do Not Resuscitate Form (Optional)
A Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) form typically does not require notarization but having it notarized can add an extra layer of authenticity.
General Durable Power of Attorney
Typically requires notarization to validate the authority granted to the agent, making it legally enforceable.
HIPAA Authorization Form (Optional)
HIPAA Authorization Forms generally do not require notarization, but some institutions may prefer it for added security.
Living Will
Often requires notarization to confirm the identity of the person making the will and to ensure its legal validity.
Medical Consent for Minors
Generally, requires notarization, especially if it involves granting temporary guardianship or consent for medical treatment.
Medical Records Release Authorization (Optional)
Generally, this form does not need notarization, but some medical institutions might request it for added verification.
Power of Attorney for Health Care
This document typically requires notarization to ensure its legal standing and acceptance by healthcare providers and other relevant parties.
Registration of Written Advance Health Care Directive
This registration often necessitates notarization to validate its authenticity.
Surrogate Decision-Maker Agreement
This agreement may require notarization to verify the identities of the parties involved and their consent.
Disclaimer: This list includes common documents but is not limited to these examples. We are not licensed attorney’s; we inform you for informational and educational purposes. Please contact a licensed attorney for legal advice.