The Donorregister answers, not the family

Organ donation is not decided by what the family remembers of a conversation. The Donorregister gives the answer that was recorded during life. After the death you follow that register, not a vote around the table and not a second wish that someone writes down later. The life file may note that a choice has been made and where it was recorded. It may not set a differing wish beside the register as if that replaces the registration. If the life file says something other than the register, the newest family text does not prevail. You note the difference, and you follow the register and the body that carries out the donation.

This piece does not explain which organs can or cannot be donated, and not how a doctor assesses that. Those rules belong with the doctor and with the register, not in an executorship note. In the file one sentence is enough: the choice stands in the Donorregister, the life file refers to it, and no second wish has been added. If there was no registration, you write that you do not fill that in yourself. The family invents no choice in order to complete the field. The body that is in question at that moment says what the absence of a registration means. Take that explanation over if it stands on paper, and do not paraphrase it into a medical rule of your own.

The reference in the life file names the place, not a new choice. A sentence such as that the register was consulted on this date is enough, together with what the competent body has made known about it. Do not put medical details in a layer that heirs can read if those details are not needed for the funeral or the estate inventory. The funeral director follows the body, not a separate instruction from the family that contradicts the register. If a paper comes from the body, you keep it with the wish. Ervazo keeps that paper and, if you write, the letter and the reply. It does not send them. It does not fill in the Donorregister and it does not change it.

The Donorregister answers the question of organ donation. The family's memory and a later note do not answer in its place. The life file indicates that the choice was made, and where, without a conflicting second wish. Medical requirements are not explained here. This is not legal advice. What stands in the register is confirmed by the register and by the body that accompanies the donation. The municipality does not confirm a medical choice in this piece. Whether a wish in a will adds anything to what the register already says is confirmed by the notary, without this file becoming a second choice.