Indiana § 29-3-14-4 Supported decision making agreements; execution and revocation

Indiana Statutes

§ 29-3-14-4 — Supported decision making agreements; execution and revocation

Indiana § 29-3-14-4

Art. 3GUARDIANSHIPS AND PROTECTIVE

Ch. 14Supported Decision Making

This text of Indiana § 29-3-14-4 (Supported decision making agreements; execution and revocation) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Indiana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ind. Code § 29-3-14-4 (2026).

Text

(a)An adult may not enter into a supported decision making agreement unless the adult:

(1)enters into the agreement voluntarily and without coercion or undue influence; and

(2)understands the nature and effect of the agreement.

(b)An adult may make, change, or revoke a supported decision making agreement even if the adult does not have the capacity to independently manage the adult's own health care, legal matters, or financial affairs.

(c)A court may not consider an adult's execution of a supported decision making agreement as evidence of incapacity. The existence of an executed supported decision making agreement does not preclude the adult from acting independently of the supported decision making agreement.

(d)An adult may not enter into a supported decision making agreement unde

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(a) An adult may not enter into a supported
decision making agreement unless the adult:
(1) enters into the agreement voluntarily and without coercion or
undue influence; and
(2) understands the nature and effect of the agreement.
(b) An adult may make, change, or revoke a supported decision
making agreement even if the adult does not have the capacity to
independently manage the adult's own health care, legal matters, or
financial affairs.
(c) A court may not consider an adult's execution of a supported
decision making agreement as evidence of incapacity. The existence of
an executed supported decision making agreement does not preclude
the adult from acting independently of the supported decision making
agreement.
(d) An adult may not enter into a supported decision making
agreement under this section if the agreement supplants the authority
of a guardian of the adult, unless the guardian consents in writing to the
adult entering into the supported decision making agreement.