I support the idea of transplantology and after my death I can donate my organs for transplantation. How can I express a declaration that my will will be respected? Can my relatives not agree to a transplant?
Of course, the declarations can be signed and there are various patterns. They do not have binding legal force, but they serve primarily to inform their loved ones and that they respect such a decision, not expressing their own opinion in this matter, but the conviction of a potential donor. You need to communicate such decisions directly to your family, then no one in the family has any doubts, and respecting the will of the deceased, there is no room for speculation. If, however, the relatives expressly objected, although formally such a decision does not affect the transplant procedures, doctors from the purely human side accept similar claims for the most part. Even if there is no objection from the deceased person in the registry. Formally, only a written declaration of two witnesses, e.g. family members, who will confirm in writing that they have heard that the deceased person expressed their objection to the donation of organs, is binding. However, they do not express their own views.