Wisconsin Advance Directives & Legal Forms
4 official forms available
Find official Wisconsin 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
Wisconsin Power of Attorney for Health Care (F-00085) & Declaration to Health Care Professionals (F-00060)
Combined Advance Directive
Wisconsin's official advance directive forms from DHS: a Power of Attorney for Health Care (F-00085) naming a health care agent, and a Declaration to Health Care Professionals / Living Will (F-00060).
Official source: Wisconsin Department of Health Services
Last verified: 10/24/2026
Financial & Estate-Planning Forms
Wisconsin Statutory Power of Attorney for Finances & Property (Wis. Stat. Ch. 244)
Financial Power of Attorney (Durable / Statutory / Limited)
Wisconsin's statutory financial power of attorney under the Uniform Power of Attorney for Finances and Property Act. The Dept. of Employee Trust Funds provides a fillable statutory form.
Official source: Wisconsin Dept. of Employee Trust Funds / State Legislature
Last verified: 10/24/2026
Wisconsin Transfer on Death (TOD) Deed (Wis. Stat. § 705.15)
Transfer on Death (TOD) Deed
Wisconsin's TOD beneficiary designation passes real property to a named beneficiary at death, outside probate.
Official source: Wisconsin State Legislature
Last verified: 10/24/2026
Minor Child & Caregiver Forms
Wisconsin Delegation of Powers by Parent (Wis. Stat. § 48.979, Form GF-223)
Temporary Delegation of Parental Authority
Lets a parent with legal custody delegate care and custody powers over a minor child. Wisconsin publishes official court form GF-223.
Official source: Wisconsin Court System
Last verified: 10/24/2026
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.