Connecticut power of attorney forms.

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Sources checked: 2026-11-13. General information, not individual legal advice.

Connecticut separates financial authority from the appointment of a health care representative. Start with the financial statutory short form for property decisions, or the Attorney General’s representative appointment for medical decisions. Each has its own signing process.

Choose a document for the decisions involved

Connecticut form access
PurposeForm and guideDocument
Financial and property mattersConnecticut Durable Statutory Power of Attorney Short FormPrintable statutory-text PDF · website layout
Health care decisionsConnecticut Appointment of Health Care RepresentativePublisher PDF · read complete instructions

Use each form page for the complete document, the named publisher and its instructions. A financial appointment and a health care appointment serve different purposes.

Sources: [1] [2]

Compare the signing arrangements

Financial and property matters: Sign before two witnesses and acknowledge the statutory form before a notary or another authorized officer..

Health care decisions: Sign with two witnesses; the selected representative cannot witness. The separate notarized witness affidavit is optional..

These summaries identify the arrangements described by the cited law or selected form. Read the detail page for witness eligibility, exceptions and any differences between a publisher’s instructions and current law.

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]

Prepare the complete document

Discuss the role with your proposed agent and any successor. Read every page before signing, including notices, special powers, treatment choices and agent acknowledgments. Keep the instructions with the form, and give complete copies to the people or institutions that will rely on it.

The directory identifies the publisher and edition instead of implying that all documents come from government. Agency transactions, real estate recording and unusual arrangements can require additional steps.

Related forms and guides

Sources and verification

  1. Connecticut General Assembly: source and instructions (opens in a new tab)
  2. Signing and legal requirements (opens in a new tab)
  3. Authority and statutory guidance (opens in a new tab)
  4. Connecticut Office of the Attorney General: source and instructions (opens in a new tab)
  5. Signing and legal requirements (opens in a new tab)
  6. Authority and statutory guidance (opens in a new tab)
  7. Connecticut Office of the Attorney General: complete document (opens in a new tab)

The date above records a source check. It does not certify that a form is suitable for your circumstances or that an attorney has reviewed your document. Read the publisher’s current instructions before use.