Should I have a Healthcare Power of Attorney or Living Will?
by Nicole Sodoma
Healthcare powers of attorney and advance directives are created by statute. Similar to durable powers of attorney, a healthcare power of attorney is a document in which you (the principal) designate an agent (the healthcare attorney-in-fact) to make healthcare...read more
Search
THE SODOMA WAY
LATEST POSTS
- Talking to Your Kids About Divorce: What to Say (and What Not To)
- What Happens If Someone Doesn’t Pay Child Support?
- Hidden Assets in Divorce: Red Flags to Watch For
- Can My Child Decide Which Parent to Live With in North Carolina?
- What Is a Guardian ad Litem (Best Interest Attorney) in a North Carolina custody case?
- Discernment Counseling
- From Ruling to Reality: What Happens After the Judge Says “Order” but Before It’s Official?
- 5 Pieces of Advice for New Attorneys
- There’s No Room for Petty in that Playbook
- We Reached an Agreement… So Why Are We Still Filing Paperwork?
- Why Taylor Swift (and Everyone Else) Should Consider a Prenup
- Prenuptial Agreements
- Divorce and Your New Normal
- Understanding Reunification Therapy in Family Law Cases
- Understanding Child Support in North Carolina: What Parents Should Know
CONNECT WITH US
