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CT · LAST-WILL · Updated July 2026 · Free

Connecticut Last Will and Testament

Review Status: PendingAuthor: Editorial TeamMethodology: Statutory Verification

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Connecticut at a glance: Witnesses Required: 2 witnesses · Holographic Wills: NOT recognized · Notary Required: No (required for self-proving)

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Overview

Last Wills and Testaments in Connecticut

Connecticut law requires all wills to be in writing, signed by the testator, and attested by two witnesses. Holographic wills are NOT recognized.
Key Facts

Connecticut Last Will and Testament — Quick Reference

RequirementConnecticut Rule
Witnesses Required2 witnesses
Holographic WillsNOT recognized
Notary RequiredNo (required for self-proving)
Legal Requirements

Connecticut Legal Requirements

  • Must be witnessed by two disinterested persons in the testator's presence.
Governing Laws

Connecticut Governing Laws

Conn. Gen. Stat. § 45a-251
Making of Wills
Requires two witness signatures and written format.

Read the full text of these laws at Cornell Law School's Connecticut legal resources or your state legislature's official website.

Questions & Answers

Connecticut Last Will and Testament — Frequently Asked Questions

Are handwritten wills valid in Connecticut?

No, Connecticut does not recognize unwitnessed handwritten wills.