You can accomplish your goal through the use of a "Health Care Power of Attorney" that gives each of you the right to act for the other with regard to medical matters. You should also consider executing a "Durable General Power of Attorney" as well that gives each of you the power to act for the other with regard to financial matters.
Daniel K. Hicks
Attorney at Law
Ingersoll & Hicks, PLLC
336-794-2278
Answered on Jun 06th, 2012 at 1:25 PM