Updated March 18, 2024
A Connecticut power of attorney legally allows an individual (principal) to nominate another person (agent) to act in their place for financial or medical activities. Depending on the type of power of attorney, the agent can also care for a principal’s child, handle real estate transactions, and file taxes on another’s behalf.
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (Sec. 19a-575a) – Two (2) witnesses |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (Sec. 1-350d) – Two (2) witnesses and a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (Sec. 1-350d) – Two (2) adult witnesses and acknowledged before a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (§ 1-350d) – Two (2) adult witnesses and acknowledged before a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (Sec. 19a-575a) – Two (2) adult witnesses. |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements (Sec. 45a-624c) – Two (2) witnesses. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument Signing Requirements (Sec. 1-350d) – Two (2) adult witnesses and acknowledged before a notary public. |
![]() Download: PDF, MS Word, OpenDocument |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements: Principal only |
![]() Download: PDF Signing Requirements: Two (2) adult witnesses and acknowledged before a notary public. |