Utah’s Advance Directive form authorizes a healthcare proxy and deals with an individual’s living will. The form requires the signatures of the individual, proxy, and two witnesses.
Only the deceased’s immediate family members or persons holding their notarized permission can obtain a death certificate in Utah. The following information is required for the application:
The certificate with one certified copy costs $30. Each additional copy ordered at the same time costs $10.
Utah implemented an online process of death certificate application.
HB 13 Uniform Fiduciary Access to Digital Assets Act authorizes an individual’s legal representative who can access and control their digital assets and communications. This bill came into effect on May 9, 2017.
Utah currently has no legislation regarding death with dignity. Updates can be found here.
Utah’s organ donation registry can be accessed via this link.
Utah’s POLST form must be completed only after a conversation with a patient or their representative. It’s necessary for patients who are at risk of a life-threatening clinical event due to a life-limiting medical condition.
Information on Utah’s legislation on a decedent’s will regarding their estate and other assets can be found in Title 75: Uniform Probate Code.
Utah has no estate or inheritance tax.
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