Statutory Power of Attorney Form - Connecticut

A Connecticut Statutory Power of Attorney Form will give an agent the power to make business decisions and take care of other financial questions on behalf of the principal. This document will also come into force if the principal is no longer in an appropriate state of mind. Because of the importance and consequences of these decisions, the principal needs to select a trusted individual to act as their agent which in most cases would be a close family member or friend.

After filling in a Connecticut Statutory Power of Attorney, the signing section should be done with great care. Two witnesses must be present to view the principal sign the document and the witnesses must also sign themselves. For additional acknowledgment, the agent can also sign another document before a notary public to attach to the Statutory Power of Attorney. This however, is not a compulsory step.

Haven't found the form you're looking for? Take a look at the related forms below:

• Power of Attorney (POA);
• Durable Power of Attorney Form;
• Medical Power of Attorney Form.