MN SF3602

Enacts the Uniform Electronic Estate Planning Documents Act as Minnesota Statutes chapter 533, establishing legal validity for electronic records and signatures on nontestamentary estate planning documents

Covers trusts, powers of attorney, health care directives, living wills, guardian nominations, mental health treatment declarations, property disclaimers, and prenuptial/postnuptial agreements; excludes wills and real property deeds

Allows "electronic presence" via video/audio communication to satisfy witness and attestation requirements, with accommodations for individuals with hearing, vision, or speech impairments

Permits certified paper copies of electronic documents to serve as legal originals when affirmed under penalty of perjury as complete and accurate

Prohibits denial of legal effect to estate planning documents solely because they are in electronic form, while preserving individuals' right to use traditional paper documents