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Washington Advance Directives & Legal Forms

4 official forms available

Find official Washington advance directive forms — living will (directive to physicians), medical power of attorney / healthcare proxy, out-of-hospital DNR, POLST/MOLST portable medical orders, and financial & estate-planning documents — with state-specific instructions.

Advance Directives

Washington

Washington Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care & Health Care Directive

Combined Advance Directive

Current

Washington's advance directive naming a health care agent (durable power of attorney for health care, ch. 11.125 RCW) and stating treatment preferences (health care directive / living will).

Witness: YesNotarization: NoClinician signature: NoLanguage: English

Official source: Washington State Medical Association

Last verified: 10/24/2026

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Washington

Washington Health Care Directive & Durable POA for Health Care

Combined Advance Directive

Current

Washington's health care directive (living will) and durable power of attorney for health care.

Witness: YesNotarization: NoClinician signature: —Language: English

Official source: Washington DSHS

Last verified: 10/24/2026

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Financial & Estate-Planning Forms

These are financial, property, and estate-planning documents — NOT advance directives. Requirements vary by state; some documents (such as deeds) must be recorded with your county, and several are best prepared with attorney assistance.
Washington

Washington Power of Attorney (RCW Chapter 11.125)

Financial Power of Attorney (Durable / Statutory / Limited)

Current

Washington's power of attorney for financial matters. Washington has no single mandatory statutory form; the document must meet RCW 11.125 requirements.

Witness: YesNotarization: YesClinician signature: —Language: English

Official source: Washington State Legislature

Last verified: 10/24/2026

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Washington

Washington Transfer on Death Deed (RCW Chapter 64.80)

Transfer on Death (TOD) Deed

Current

Washington's transfer on death deed passes real property to a beneficiary at death, outside probate.

⚠TOD/beneficiary deeds are only available in states that have adopted them and must be recorded with the county before death. An incorrectly prepared or recorded deed can affect property ownership — attorney review is strongly recommended.
Witness: NoNotarization: YesClinician signature: —Language: English

Official source: Washington State Legislature

Last verified: 10/24/2026

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Advance-directive laws, terminology, forms, and requirements vary by state. This database is provided for educational and resource purposes only and is not legal advice. Users should verify current requirements with the appropriate state agency, healthcare provider, or attorney.