At Almagno Law, we help you create personalized living wills and healthcare directives that ensure your medical wishes are honored. Trust our Rhode Island living will attorneys to safeguard your rights and provide peace of mind.
When serious health decisions arise, having a clear plan ensures your wishes are respected. Healthcare directives and living wills give you control over your medical care—even if you can’t speak for yourself.
You don’t need to be elderly or seriously ill to benefit from a healthcare directive. Here are a few real-life situations where having one is essential:
Life is unpredictable, and medical emergencies can happen when you least expect them. Having healthcare directives and living wills in place means your wishes for treatment and care are known and respected, even if you’re unable to communicate them yourself. These documents not only protect your rights but also relieve your loved ones from the stress and uncertainty of making difficult healthcare decisions on your behalf. Planning ahead ensures peace of mind—for you and your family.
At Almagno Law, we assist clients with a wide range of healthcare directive and living will needs, including:
At Almagno Law, we treat every client with the compassion and attention they deserve. With years of experience in estate planning and healthcare law across Rhode Island, we provide personalized legal guidance that reflects your values and protects your rights. Whether you’re preparing a living will, assigning a healthcare proxy, or updating existing documents, we make the process clear, comfortable, and legally sound—so you and your loved ones can move forward with confidence.
A living will outlines the types of medical treatment you want or don’t want. A healthcare power of attorney allows you to name someone to make medical decisions on your behalf if you’re unable to do so.
Yes. Rhode Island law recognizes properly executed advance directives, including living wills and healthcare proxies, as legally binding documents.
Most states recognize valid advance directives, but laws vary. It’s a good idea to review your documents with a lawyer if you move or travel frequently.
You’re not required to file it with the state, but you should give copies to your healthcare proxy, doctor, and loved ones—and bring one if you’re admitted to a hospital.
Schedule a free consultation.
Let’s work together and discuss your case. Almagno Law is committed to providing you the most efficient, compassion, and professional counsel in Rhode Island.