A Connecticut Power of Attorney gives an individual the legal authority to act on behalf of another person and is the document’s name that grants this authority.
A power of attorney form allows you (the “principal”) to appoint any individual (the “agent” or “attorney-in-fact”) to manage your financial, medical, or other legal affairs.
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Connecticut Power of Attorney – By Type
DMV Power of Attorney
If you would prefer a third party to act on your behalf about motor vehicles, you may assign them this authority in a Connecticut DMV power of attorney.
How to get Power of Attorney in Connecticut
To set up a power of attorney in Connecticut, the principal must sign the completed power of attorney form in the presence of two witnesses. If you (the principal) cannot sign, you may direct someone else to sign for you in the presence of your witnesses.
For the form to be valid, it must follow the Connecticut Uniform Power of Attorney Act requirements.
Note that this act doesn’t apply to Medical Powers of Attorney, governed by Sections 19a-570 to 580 of the Connecticut General Statutes.
All forms on this page comply with the relevant Connecticut laws.
Connecticut Power of Attorney Requirements
Your power of attorney form needs to contain all the following information:
- The name and contact information of the principal and the agent(s)
- Clear language describing the agent’s powers
- When the agent’s powers begin and end
- Signatures of the principal, agent, and two witnesses (one of whom may be a notary public)
If your form designates multiple co-agents, you must indicate whether they should act “jointly” (together) or “severally” (separately) to make decisions on your behalf.
The POA is presumed durable unless you specify that it terminates upon the principal’s incapacity. Additionally, if you don’t select a start date for your power of attorney, it will be effective immediately once signed.