A Georgia Living will is a document that combines the functions of a power of attorney and a health care directive. A living will serves as a written record of an individual's healthcare wishes if he or she ever falls terminally ill or falls inro an incapacitated or vegetative state. In a living will document, the Principal (the individual who is declaring their wishes) will specifically list which treatments he does and does not consent to. In Georgia, Title 31, Chapter 32 defines and sets boundaries for all living wills created in the state. These statutes declare that a living will may cover any medical procedure or intervention that would serve to prolong the dying process for the Principal who may be in a coma, vegetative state (with no perception of regaining consciousness) or who is terminally ill. These documents may also cover feeding and hydration tubes but may not include any medication or procedure implemented to alleviate pain. Georgia law also allows this document to be revoked at any time by the Principal without regard to his or her mental state.