Fill in all required information: principal's name, the designated agent's name and contact information, any successor agents, and specific grants or limits on healthcare decision-making authority. Leave all signature lines blank.

The principal must have valid, unexpired government-issued photo ID (for example, driver's license, state ID, or passport). If the ID is expired or unavailable, contact us in advance to discuss acceptable alternatives.

Book a mobile notary visit to the principal's location—home, hospital, memory care, hospice, or assisted living. Let us know about mobility, bedside restrictions, or infection-control requirements so we can plan appropriately.

The notary verifies the principal's identity, confirms they appear aware of what they are signing, and ensures the signing is voluntary. The principal then signs the POA in front of the notary.

The notary completes the acknowledgment certificate on the document, signs, affixes their official Nevada notary seal, and records the act in the journal. At that point, the healthcare POA becomes legally notarized.

Provide copies of the notarized POA to the named agent, any successor agents, primary care providers, specialists, and the facility or hospital so they can keep it on file and honor it when decisions must be made.