CT · POA · Updated July 2026 · Free
Connecticut Power of Attorney
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Connecticut at a glance: Governing Law: Conn. Gen. Stat. § 1-350 et seq. (UPOAA) · Notarization: Required · Witnesses: Not statutorily required
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Overview
Powers of Attorney in Connecticut
Connecticut has adopted the Connecticut Uniform Power of Attorney Act. A financial POA must be notarized to be valid and is durable by default.
A separate health care instructions document is required for medical decisions in Connecticut.
Key Facts
Connecticut Power of Attorney — Quick Reference
| Requirement | Connecticut Rule |
|---|---|
| Governing Law | Conn. Gen. Stat. § 1-350 et seq. (UPOAA) |
| Notarization | Required |
| Witnesses | Not statutorily required |
| Default Durability | Durable by default |
| Medical Decisions | Separate health care instructions required |
Legal Requirements
Connecticut Legal Requirements
- Must be signed by the principal and acknowledged before a notary public.
- Durable by default under Connecticut's Uniform Power of Attorney Act.
- Agent has fiduciary duties to act in the principal's best interest.
- A separate health care instructions document is needed for medical decisions.
Governing Laws
Connecticut Governing Laws
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 1-350 et seq.
Connecticut Uniform Power of Attorney Act
Governs the creation, effect, and termination of powers of attorney in Connecticut.
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 Power of Attorney — Frequently Asked Questions
Does a Connecticut POA need to be notarized?
Yes. Connecticut requires a financial POA to be acknowledged before a notary public.
Is a Connecticut POA durable by default?
Yes, under the Connecticut Uniform Power of Attorney Act.
Does a Connecticut POA cover healthcare decisions?
No. A separate health care instructions document is required for medical decisions.