A Connecticut real estate power of attorney enables individuals to delegate responsibilities related to their real estate holdings within the state to a trusted agent. The powers granted to the agent may include buying, selling, leasing, or managing properties, depending on the specific terms outlined in the document.
To be valid, the form must adhere to state laws and requirements, typically involving signatures from the principal, agent, and witnesses, along with notarization. The document should clearly outline the agent’s authority, any limitations or conditions placed on their powers, and the duration.
Legal Considerations
Statute: § 1-351c.
Signing Requirements: Notary public and two witnesses (§ 1-350d, § 47-5).
