Bundle
Connecticut Household Paperwork Bundle: 3 Kits in One Download (CT Executor and Estate Kit, Connecticut Small Claims Kit, Connecticut POA Signing Kit)
Connecticut, from the official pages: Personal property in the person's name alone up to $40,000. In Connecticut, small claims (Small Claims session of the Superior Court) cover claims up to $5,000. Get your Connecticut power of attorney signed the way the state's own law describes.
$44 $63 You save $19 one time · 14-day full refund · one download · download link by email
Who it is for
Families in Connecticut getting papers in order: signing a power of attorney or will, settling an estate, or taking a money dispute to small claims.
Not the right fit if
You only need one of these papers (buy that kit on its own), or nothing is in Connecticut. Not a form preparation or legal service.
Why it is different
- 3 kits for 30% less than buying them one by one; each keeps its own folder in the download.
- The Connecticut kits are built only from our Connecticut data files: Sources, checked November 2026: Connecticut Probate Courts form PC-212, Affidavit in Lieu of Probate of Will/Administration (rev. 07/23); Connecticut small claims data file, checked November 2026 against Connecticut Judicial Branch: Small Claims FAQ; Connecticut power of attorney data file, checked November 2026 against 2015 Legislative Summary, Public Act 15-240 (Connecticut Office of the Probate Court Administrator); 2016 Legislative Summary, Public Act 16-40 (Connecticut Office of the Probate Court Administrator); Connecticut Advance Directives: Planning for Future Health Care Decisions (Connecticut Department of Social Services, Pub. 06-14).
- Every kit in the set is written for Connecticut.
What is inside
- Connecticut Executor and Estate Kit. Personal property in the person's name alone up to $40,000. Solely owned real estate in the state rules the procedure out; survivorship real estate doesn't, and survivorship assets over $40,000 don't count against the limit. Real estate in the person's name alone takes the estate out of this procedure. The official form doesn't call for a notary. Signed under penalty of false statement; the form has no notary block. Through a court office. Filed with the probate court for the district where the person lived, with a copy of the death certificate; the judge authorizes the transfers. PC-212, Affidavit in Lieu of Probate of Will/Administration. Filed with PC-212CI (confidential information) and, if assets remain after expenses and claims, PC-212A (request for order of distribution). Affidavit in lieu of probate of will or administration: The small estate procedure itself: a probate court process, not a document handed to a bank. The surviving spouse can be the petitioner; if there is none, a next of kin. waiting period after the death: check Connecticut Probate Courts form PC-212, Affidavit in Lieu of Probate of Will/Administration (rev. 07/23); witnesses the will needed, self-proving affidavit, if the will is handwritten, a witness who inherits: check Affidavit in Proof of Will and/or Codicil, form PC-210 (rev. 1/19), Connecticut Probate Courts. Assets, debts, payments and distributions; it compares the countable assets with $40,000 and flags real estate in the person's name alone, which rules the route out.
- Connecticut Small Claims Court Kit. In Connecticut, small claims (Small Claims session of the Superior Court) cover claims up to $5,000. From the official page: $5,000, or $15,000 for home improvement contract claims. Where and how to file, from the official pages: Individuals: where the plaintiff lives, where the defendant lives or does business, or where the transaction or injury happened. Business plaintiffs: where the defendant lives or does business, or where the transaction or injury happened. Landlord-tenant: the housing session where the property is. Fees: entry (filing) fee: $95; counterclaim: $95; motion to transfer to the regular docket: $125; application for wage, property or bank execution: $105. From the Judicial Branch small claims FAQ. If the plaintiff wins, the entry fee and service costs are added to the judgment. Service: The plaintiff serves each defendant by priority mail with delivery confirmation, certified mail return receipt requested, a national courier with delivery confirmation, or a proper officer such as a state marshal (required for out-of-state business entities). File the Statement of Service (JD-CV-123). Lawyers are allowed. Appeal: No right to appeal a small claims decision. A claim calculator that adds up your items and compares the total with $5,000 and $15,000 (home improvement contracts), a costs sheet with the Connecticut fee list, a deadline sheet in business days that skips weekends and federal holidays, and a collection tracker with the balance owed.
- Connecticut Power of Attorney Signing Kit. Get your Connecticut power of attorney signed the way the state's own law describes. The probate courts' summary says acknowledging isn't a requirement, though it matters when a bank or other third party is asked to accept the power of attorney; the statutory forms include an acknowledgment. Step by step in signing order: statutory form: Start from the official form: Connecticut statutory short form and long form power of attorney; notary: Notarizing isn't a condition of validity here, but do it anyway; witnesses: Two witnesses sign too; durable after incapacity: Durable unless the document says incapacity ends it. Healthcare: An advance directive is signed before two witnesses; the health care representative can't be one. A notary is needed only for the optional witnesses' affidavit. Notary: "While not a requirement, the POA may also be acknowledged." Witnesses: "witnessed by two witnesses" Durable after incapacity: "is durable, unless the instrument specifically provides that it is terminated by the incapacity of the principal" Healthcare power of attorney: "You must sign the document in the presence of two witnesses in order for the advance directives to be valid." The 6 confirmed Connecticut facts at a glance; not confirmed: agent's acknowledgment, recording for real estate.
Get it
Connecticut Household Paperwork Bundle
Want every toolkit? The toolkit membership includes all of them, with a lower rate if you pay yearly.
Delivered as a zip of editable Word files and printable PDFs. For one business, your own use. General information and templates, not legal, tax or accounting advice. General information and organizers, not legal, tax or financial advice; we are not lawyers. Each kit keeps its own sources and disclaimers. Payment is handled by Stripe. If a file will not open or something looks wrong, reply to your order email and we will make it right.
Questions
Common questions
What's in the bundle?
3 kits, each in its own folder of Word, PDF and Excel files: Connecticut Executor and Estate Kit, Connecticut Small Claims Court Kit, Connecticut Power of Attorney Signing Kit. One download link by email after payment.
How much do I save?
The bundle is 30% less than the 3 kits bought separately at their regular prices. During a store-wide bundle sale the sale percentage applies to the bundle price once.
What is the small estate limit in Connecticut?
Personal property in the person's name alone up to $40,000. Solely owned real estate in the state rules the procedure out; survivorship real estate doesn't, and survivorship assets over $40,000 don't count against the limit. Real estate: Real estate in the person's name alone takes the estate out of this procedure.
When and how is the Connecticut small estate paperwork signed?
Signing: The official form doesn't call for a notary. Signed under penalty of false statement; the form has no notary block.
Where does it go in Connecticut?
Through a court office. Filed with the probate court for the district where the person lived, with a copy of the death certificate; the judge authorizes the transfers. Form: PC-212, Affidavit in Lieu of Probate of Will/Administration. Filed with PC-212CI (confidential information) and, if assets remain after expenses and claims, PC-212A (request for order of distribution).
Does the kit say how much I can claim in Connecticut?
Yes, from the official page: $5,000. $5,000, or $15,000 for home improvement contract claims. A tenant suing for a wrongfully withheld security deposit may recover twice the deposit even if the total is more than $5,000. Not for libel, slander or damage to reputation. Other limits: home improvement contracts: $15,000. The workbook compares your total with it.
Which Connecticut filing fees does the kit list?
entry (filing) fee: $95; counterclaim: $95; motion to transfer to the regular docket: $125; application for wage, property or bank execution: $105. From the Judicial Branch small claims FAQ. If the plaintiff wins, the entry fee and service costs are added to the judgment.
What does the Connecticut filing guide say about filing and serving?
Filing: Individuals: where the plaintiff lives, where the defendant lives or does business, or where the transaction or injury happened. Business plaintiffs: where the defendant lives or does business, or where the transaction or injury happened. Landlord-tenant: the housing session where the property is. Serving: The plaintiff serves each defendant by priority mail with delivery confirmation, certified mail return receipt requested, a national courier with delivery confirmation, or a proper officer such as a state marshal (required for out-of-state business entities). File the Statement of Service (JD-CV-123).
Who has to be at a Connecticut power of attorney signing, according to the kit?
Notary: The probate courts' summary says acknowledging isn't a requirement, though it matters when a bank or other third party is asked to accept the power of attorney; the statutory forms include an acknowledgment. Witnesses: Dated and signed by the principal and witnessed by two witnesses.
Does it cover a Connecticut healthcare power of attorney?
Yes, with its own checklist. An advance directive is signed before two witnesses; the health care representative can't be one. A notary is needed only for the optional witnesses' affidavit.
Is this legal advice?
No. Each kit is general information and organizers, not legal, tax or financial advice. Ask a lawyer or accountant about your situation.
Also from MCC Solutions
New Jersey Notary Starter Kit
The paperwork a new notary has to build from scratch, ready to print or edit: a journal laid out for what New Jersey's manual says to record, checklists, forms and client emails.
$29
Start a Mobile Notary Business in NJ: Guide
A plain-language guide to getting commissioned in New Jersey and setting up a mobile notary business, with the state's rules cited and a first-month plan.
$19