Easy answer make who ever is the executor of your will the sole beneficiary . I say that because my late husband had our wills set up in that manner and when he died I did not have to have his will probated since every thing passed directly over to me by the words of the will ( but then as long as we had been together if at all possible ( depending on the creditor or finance company ) we had every thing we owned in both names so upon his demise it became solely mine . Now if you own any thing with someone else make sure the paper work has that little word of OR because if it says and they instead if or when should mething happens to either party your going to have a lot more paper work and headaches to gain the item as your own .

Working on it.

I have one as well. It’s on file with my medical record.

I have one and all of my Dr's have a copy and he hospital. I review it every 5 years

Our durable medical power of attorney included a clause that such things as " tube feeding " and other conditions were to be ignored " no matter how much pain it caused me " as long as my brain was dead they could pull the plug and not have to ask much less inform any one that it was about to be done .