In the absence of a regulatory framework with regard to a living will as an instrument for extending and guaranteeing the autonomous decision-making of a patient, the expression of a will that directly produces results, without the necessary mediation of a judicial ruling, both regarding the contents of the advance health care directive as well as the designation of the trustee,43 and despite the aforementioned limitations and critical aspects highlighted in the mechanism of support administration, the regulation of this system could enable today the appreciation, at least in anticipation of a more systematic, necessary regulatory intervention, of the wishes expressed by a person who, subsequent to the conscious expression of these wishes, fears that he will not be able to act autonomously, thence to implement them directly, and so makes arrangements for others to speak on his behalf while following, naturally, the directives that he laid down himself.39 Thus the Supreme Court, in the aforementioned ruling No. 23707/2012, confirms that, in the case in question (concerning a request on the part of a woman to appoint in advance a support administrator indicated by herself in an authenticated private document to act as a guarantor for the safeguard of the advance health care directives set out), the intervention of the designated support administrator, albeit within the limitations that apply to the sphere of very personal rights, is bound by the indications expressed by the subject when sound of mind, and he has the power and the duty to express them, without being required to reconstruct the patient’s wishes through acts and/or deeds performed when in sound mind, and stresses that the legal system and jurisprudence not only at national level display an ever more strongly felt focus on the protection of the complete individual and on respect for his wishes