Second, a Wyoming living will names a health care agent who will make your medical decisions if you are incapacitated. A Wyoming living will should be signed in front of two witnesses or notarized. You have the right of revocation. This means that if you wish to revoke or change your living will, you have the right to do so.
A living will is an estate planning tool. It makes difficult decisions easier for your family members and other loved ones. It is important to remember, however, that while a living will is similar to a power of attorney, durable power of attorney, and a power of attorney for health care, powers of attorney do not work in quite the same way. While a health care power of attorney and a durable power of attorney allow an agent to make medical decisions if listed, there are limits. For example, a durable power of attorney for health care does not allow for end-of-life decisions. For more information about power of attorney forms and which may be right for you, seek legal advice.
§ 35-22-403: The Wyoming law provides that an advance healthcare directive may be created in writing or provided orally. A Wyoming living will must be witnessed. It must also be notarized if the document is created in writing.
After creating a living will, you should take the next step and create a Wyoming last will and testament.