Connecticut
Connecticut Small Estate Affidavit: $40,000 Limit, Wait and Form
Independently fact-checked against primary sources (last audited October 8, 2026). · 13 primary sources cited on this page. How we verify our legal content
Connecticut does not have a small estate affidavit that you sign and hand to a bank. Its version, the Affidavit in Lieu of Probate of Will/Administration (Probate Court form PC-212) under C.G.S. 45a-273, is filed with the Probate Court, and holders release property on the court's decree. It is available when the person who died owned solely owned personal property worth no more than $40,000 and no Connecticut real estate in their sole name.
There is no fixed waiting period before you can file, but the court cannot issue its decree until 30 days after it sends a copy of the affidavit to the Department of Administrative Services. For how other states handle this, see our small estate affidavit rules by state.
Information last verified on 2026-10-07. This article has not been reviewed by a licensed lawyer.
Jurisdiction scope: This article covers Connecticut's small estate procedures in Chapter 802b of the Connecticut General Statutes: the affidavit in lieu of probate (C.G.S. 45a-273), the ex parte administrator for small benefits (45a-274), the 30-day rule in 45a-275, the safe deposit box order (45a-277) and the family support allowance (45a-320), plus probate fees under 45a-107 and the DMV's vehicle transfer rules. It does not cover full estate administration, who inherits under intestacy, Connecticut estate tax rules in detail, or other states' procedures.
Connecticut's small estate options at a glance
Connecticut has one main small estate procedure and a few narrow court tools that sit beside it. All of them run through the Probate Court.
| Procedure | Statute | Dollar limit | What it does |
|---|---|---|---|
| Affidavit in lieu of probate of will or administration (form PC-212) | C.G.S. 45a-273 | Solely owned personal property up to $40,000, and no solely owned Connecticut real estate | Court issues a decree directing holders to transfer or pay the assets |
| Ex parte administrator for small benefits | C.G.S. 45a-274 | Up to $1,000 of medical, insurance or health benefits or other intangible personal property | Judge names an administrator without a hearing so the money can be distributed |
| Order to open a safe deposit box | C.G.S. 45a-277 | None stated | Court order to open a box held in the person's sole name to reach jointly held stocks, bonds, annuities or certificates of deposit |
| Family support allowance | C.G.S. 45a-320 | No dollar cap; court decides | Court may allow support for the surviving spouse or family, and use of the family car, from a small estate |
Who can use the $40,000 small estate procedure
Section 45a-273 sets two conditions. The statute applies when "the aggregate value of a decedent's solely owned tangible and intangible personal property, excluding property that passes outside of probate by operation of law, does not exceed forty thousand dollars and the decedent had no solely owned real property in this state at the time of his or her death."
What counts toward the $40,000
Only property the person owned in their own name counts. Property that passes outside probate by operation of law is excluded, so a joint account with a right of survivorship or an account with a named beneficiary does not use up the limit. The Probate Court's guide says it plainly: "The decedent may own survivorship assets exceeding $40,000 in value and still qualify for this simple procedure."
The statute does not say whether a lien or loan is subtracted from an asset's value. The PC-212 form asks for the fair market value of each solely owned asset, so ask the court clerk how to report an asset that carries a loan.
The $40,000 figure is written into the statute and is not adjusted for inflation. The current text of 45a-273 lists Public Act 24-81 as its most recent amendment.
Real estate in the person's sole name blocks the procedure
The real estate rule is a gate, not part of the dollar count. If the person owned any Connecticut real estate in their sole name, the 45a-273 procedure is not available, no matter how small the rest of the estate is. Real estate held with a right of survivorship is different: the PC-212 form asks you to confirm that "the decedent died owning no real estate, other than survivorship real estate, if any, in the State of Connecticut."
How long you have to wait
Section 45a-273 does not set a waiting period that must pass after the death before you file. Two timing rules do apply.
First, after you file, the court sends a copy of the affidavit to the Department of Administrative Services. The statute says: "The court shall not issue a decree until thirty days after the date on which a copy of the affidavit was sent to the department."
Second, C.G.S. 45a-275 says: "Sections 45a-273 and 45a-274 shall apply only to estates of decedents for whom no will is presented for probate or no application for administration is filed within thirty days after death." Our research did not find Probate Court guidance explaining exactly how this clause works in practice. If a will may be offered or someone may apply to administer the estate, ask the probate court clerk how it affects your filing before you file.
Who can file the affidavit
Section 45a-273 gives the right to file in this order:
- The person's surviving spouse.
- If there is no surviving spouse, any of the person's next of kin.
- If there is no next of kin, or the spouse and next of kin refuse, "any person whom the court deems to have a sufficient interest in the decedent's estate, including any person or entity to whom a claim, expense or tax is due."
That third tier means a creditor, or someone who paid the funeral bill, can file, but only when no spouse or next of kin files. The PC-212 form is set up for a single petitioner.
How to use the Connecticut small estate affidavit, step by step
- Confirm the estate fits. Add up the solely owned personal property, leaving out anything that passes by survivorship or beneficiary designation. Confirm the person owned no Connecticut real estate in their sole name.
- Get the official form. Use the Probate Court's Affidavit in Lieu of Probate of Will/Administration, form PC-212 (the version reviewed for this article is REV. 07/23). Along with it, the court uses a Confidential Information Sheet (PC-212CI), and a Request for Order of Distribution (PC-212A) when the assets exceed the claims or someone who paid a bill waives reimbursement.
- Fill in what the statute requires. Section 45a-273 requires the affidavit to include "(1) a statement whether the decedent received aid or care from the state; (2) a list of the decedent's solely owned assets, excluding assets that pass outside of probate by operation of law; and (3) a list of all claims, expenses and taxes due from the decedent's estate." The form also asks you to state whether each claim has been paid and by whom, and to confirm that "no petition for settlement of the estate is pending in any Probate Court."
- Attach the death certificate. The form calls for a copy of the death certificate with the Social Security number redacted.
- Sign it. The form states: "The representations made in this affidavit are made under penalty of false statement." The version we reviewed shows a signature, printed name and date line and no notary block.
- File it in the right court. File with "the Probate Court in the district in which the decedent resided." The court may act without notice and a hearing.
- Pay the probate fee (see the fee section below).
- Wait for the decree, which cannot issue until 30 days after the court sends a copy to the Department of Administrative Services. Holders then act on the court's decree.
If there is a will
Having a will does not automatically rule out the small estate procedure, but it adds a condition. Under 45a-273, if "the will directs a distribution different from the laws of intestate succession, the heirs at law do not waive their right to contest the admission of such will, and the persons entitled to bequests under the will do not consent to the distribution of the estate in accordance with the laws of intestate succession, the court shall dismiss the affidavit." When that happens, any party may petition to admit the will to probate.
Whoever has the original will must still deliver it to the named executor or the Probate Court after learning of the death (C.G.S. 45a-282). Failing to do so within 30 days of learning of the death can bring a fine of up to $1,000, up to a year in jail, or both.
Paying debts and state claims
The affidavit must list every claim, expense and tax owed by the estate, grouped by the categories in C.G.S. 45a-365, with whether each one has been paid and by whom. The court has claims paid in the 45a-365 order of priority, and the insolvent-estate procedures used in a full administration are not required.
If the person received aid or care from the state, the state has a claim. Section 45a-273 provides that "if a decedent received aid or care from the state or received care in a state humane institution, such reimbursement shall be in accordance with sections 4a-12 and 17b-95." Reimbursement of incarceration costs follows C.G.S. 18-85c. Our research did not review those reimbursement statutes in detail, so ask the court how a state claim will affect the distribution.
Probate court fees for a small estate
A small estate still pays a probate fee. C.G.S. 45a-107 sets fees for "all proceedings in the settlement of the estate of any deceased person, including succession and estate tax proceedings." For deaths on or after July 1, 2016, the fee is based on the estate's value:
| Basis for the fee | Fee |
|---|---|
| $0 to $500 | $25 |
| $501 to $1,000 | $50 |
| $1,000 to $10,000 | $50 plus 1% of the amount over $1,000 |
| $10,000 to $500,000 | $150 plus 0.35% of the amount over $10,000 |
| $500,000 to $2,000,000 | $1,865 plus 0.25% of the amount over $500,000 |
| $2,000,000 to $8,877,000 | $5,615 plus 0.5% of the amount over $2,000,000 |
| Over $8,877,000 | $40,000 |
The portion of the estate passing to a surviving spouse reduces the basis by 50%. The fee is not limited to the small estate assets. The Probate Court's guide says fees are "based on all assets in which the decedent had ownership, whether or not the assets are part of the probate estate," so survivorship and beneficiary assets can raise the fee. Ask the court to confirm the fee for your estate before you file.
What the court's decree can reach
The Probate Court's guide says the small estate process "is effective for transferring assets, such as bank accounts, shares of corporate stock, bonds, unpaid wages, death benefits, insurance proceeds or motor vehicles." The decree authorizes each holder or registrant to transfer the asset to the persons the court names, to pay from it, or to transfer it to the person who filed so it can be sold. The court may also authorize release of a mortgage interest the person held, if it is reported on the affidavit.
Final wages
The Probate Court's guide lists unpaid wages among the assets the decree can transfer. Our research did not confirm whether Connecticut has a separate statute that lets an employer pay a deceased worker's final wages to family without a decree, so ask the employer how it handles final pay.
Vehicles
The Connecticut DMV accepts a certified Probate Court decree to transfer a deceased owner's vehicle. Its transfer page lists, among other court documents, a "PC-264 or PC-264S decree/transfer of personal property without probate proceedings." According to the DMV's vehicle transfer page, you bring the decree with the title and Form H-13B (with the estate as seller and the heir as purchaser), or a Form Q-1 supplemental assignment if there is no title, to an appointment at a DMV hub or branch. The DMV's list also includes a "PC-212B petitioner's probate certificate," which it says "must state that transfer of ownership is allowed." Ask the court which certified document it will issue for the car and make sure it authorizes the transfer.
Section 45a-273 also provides that a transfer or payment under the procedure "shall be exempt from taxation under the provisions of chapter 219," Connecticut's sales and use tax chapter.
If the owner named a beneficiary on the vehicle registration under C.G.S. 14-16, the beneficiary can apply to the DMV without a court decree, but must apply no later than 60 days after the death; after that the beneficiary loses the right to take the car this way. The beneficiary takes the car subject to any recorded lien.
Real estate
The 45a-273 procedure cannot transfer a house. Any Connecticut real estate in the person's sole name disqualifies the estate from the procedure altogether, and real estate held with a right of survivorship passes outside probate. For a house in the person's sole name, see Connecticut probate for the court process, and Connecticut property records for where deeds are recorded.
Safe deposit boxes
If the person rented a safe deposit box in their sole name and it holds jointly owned stocks, bonds, annuities or certificates of deposit, C.G.S. 45a-277 lets you ask the Probate Court for an order to open it. The statute says: "Not later than ten days after the date of receipt of such application, the Probate Court shall issue an order approving or denying the application." The court may act ex parte, and a bank officer inventories the box.
Unclaimed property
Our research could not confirm how the State Treasurer's unclaimed property program handles claims for a small estate, or whether it accepts a 45a-273 decree. See Connecticut unclaimed property for how to search and claim, and ask the Treasurer's office what an heir must submit.
Support for the surviving spouse or family
Under C.G.S. 45a-320, the court may allow, out of any estate, "including a small estate being settled under the provisions of section 45a-273, such amount as it may judge necessary for the support of the surviving spouse or family of the deceased during the settlement of the estate." The court may also allow use of the family car. The statute sets no dollar cap; the amount is up to the court.
Benefits of $1,000 or less: the ex parte administrator
For very small amounts, C.G.S. 45a-274 offers a simpler tool. When medical, insurance or health benefits or other intangible personal property is owed to the person or the estate "in a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, the judge of probate for the district within which such decedent resided may name an administrator, ex parte." The administrator collects the money so it can be distributed to the surviving spouse, or if there is none, to the next of kin, or to the funeral director or physician, once there is evidence that debts are paid or provided for under 45a-365. The same 30-day clause in 45a-275 applies.
Liability, false statements and the estate tax return
The decree protects the holder who follows it. Under 45a-273, a transfer or payment made under the decree discharges the holder "from liability to any person on account thereof," to the extent of the amount transferred or paid. A holder may still ask for waivers, an indemnity bond and a receipt before it hands anything over.
The person who receives the property carries the risk. The statute provides that "any person to whom such transfer or payment has been made shall be liable for the value thereof to the Commissioner of Revenue Services for any estate, succession or transfer tax on the property transferred or payment made and to the executor or administrator of the estate of the decedent thereafter appointed." If a full probate is opened later, you may have to turn over what you received.
Everything in the affidavit is stated under penalty of false statement. Under C.G.S. 53a-157b, intentionally making a false written statement on such a form to mislead a public official is a class A misdemeanor.
A small estate is not exempt from tax paperwork. The Probate Court's guide states: "A Connecticut estate tax return is required for a small estate." Property held with a right of survivorship must be reported on that return even though it does not count toward the $40,000 limit. For most estates this is Form CT-706 NT, filed with the Probate Court and due six months after the date of death. If it is filed late, the court adds interest to the probate fee at 0.5% per month beginning 30 days after the due date.
When you need full probate instead
The small estate procedure fits only when every condition is met. You will likely need a regular estate administration if:
- The person owned Connecticut real estate in their sole name.
- The solely owned personal property is worth more than $40,000.
- A will directs a different distribution and the heirs or beneficiaries will not sign the waivers or consents described above.
- A petition for settlement of the estate is already pending in a Probate Court.
See Connecticut probate for how a full administration works.
Related
- Small estate affidavit rules by state
- Connecticut probate
- Connecticut unclaimed property
- Connecticut property records
- New York small estate affidavit
Disclaimer: This article provides general legal information about Connecticut's small estate procedures under Chapter 802b of the Connecticut General Statutes, as described by Connecticut statutes, Probate Court and DMV sources verified on 2026-10-07. It is not legal advice. For help with a specific estate, contact the clerk of the Probate Court in the district where the person lived, a legal aid office, or a lawyer licensed in Connecticut.
Last updated: 2026-10-07.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the small estate limit in Connecticut?
Under C.G.S. 45a-273, the person's solely owned personal property must be worth no more than $40,000, and they must not have owned any Connecticut real estate in their sole name. Property that passes outside probate by operation of law, such as survivorship accounts, is not counted.
Does a small estate affidavit need to be filed with the court in Connecticut?
Yes. The PC-212 affidavit is filed with the Probate Court in the district where the person lived, and the court issues a decree that banks and other holders act on. You do not present the affidavit to a bank on its own.
How long after death can I use a small estate affidavit in Connecticut?
C.G.S. 45a-273 does not set a waiting period before filing, but the court cannot issue its decree until 30 days after it sends a copy of the affidavit to the Department of Administrative Services. A separate 30-day clause in C.G.S. 45a-275 also applies; ask the probate court clerk how it affects your filing.
Can I transfer a house with a small estate affidavit in Connecticut?
No. If the person owned any Connecticut real estate in their sole name, the 45a-273 procedure is not available. Real estate held with a right of survivorship passes outside probate and does not block it.
Who can file a small estate affidavit in Connecticut?
The surviving spouse files first. If there is no spouse, any next of kin may file, and if there are none or they refuse, the court may accept a person it finds has a sufficient interest, including someone owed a claim, expense or tax (C.G.S. 45a-273).
Does the Connecticut small estate affidavit need a notary?
The PC-212 form we reviewed (REV. 07/23) is signed under penalty of false statement and shows a signature, printed name and date line rather than a notary block. Check the current form before you sign.
Can I use the Connecticut small estate procedure if there is a will?
Sometimes. If the will directs a distribution different from intestate succession, the court dismisses the affidavit unless the heirs waive their right to contest the will or the will's beneficiaries consent to distribution under intestacy (C.G.S. 45a-273).
Is there a fee for a small estate in Connecticut?
Yes. Probate fees under C.G.S. 45a-107 start at $25 for a basis of $500 or less, and the portion passing to a surviving spouse reduces the basis by 50%. The Probate Court's guide says fees are based on all assets the person owned, whether or not they are part of the probate estate, so the fee is not limited to the small estate assets. Ask the court to confirm the fee for your estate.
Updates
Independently fact-checked against the cited primary sources
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on the statutory provisions below, held in our own legal record and retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Connecticut General Statutes, Title 45a (Probate Courts and Procedure), Chapter 802b
§ 45a-273(Formerly Sec. 45-266). Settlement of small estates without probate of will or letters of administration.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
(a) If the aggregate value of a decedent's solely owned tangible and intangible personal property, excluding property that passes outside of probate by operation of law, does not exceed forty thousand dollars and the decedent had no solely owned real property in this state at the time of his or her death: (1) The decedent's surviving spouse; or (2) if there is no surviving spouse, any of the decedent's next of kin; or (3) if there is no next of kin or if the surviving spouse and next of kin refuse, any person whom the court deems to have a sufficient interest in the decedent's estate, including any person or entity to whom a claim, expense or tax is due, may, in lieu of filing a petition for admission of a will to probate or letters of administration, file an affidavit signed under penalty of false statement in the Probate Court in the district in which the decedent resided.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
Cited in 3 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2025
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Skindzier v. Commissioner of Social Services, No. 0501376 (Jan. 4, 2001) (Connecticut Superior Court 2001, 2001 Conn. Super. Ct. 119)“…to his will or the laws of intestacy. See e.g., Connecticut General Statutes §§ 45a-273 , et seq. Under the laws of this stat…”
- Joseph Belliveau, Sr., and Rosemary Belliveau v. Christopher Stevenson (Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit 1997, 123 F.3d 107)“…ground that (1) the wrongful death action was barred under Conn. Gen.Stat. § 45a-273 because plaintiffs were neither the exe…”
- Czymmek v. Fenstermaker (United States Bankruptcy Court, D. Maine 2025)“…perty that passes outside of probate by operation of law,” Conn. Gen. Stat. § 45a-273(a). As referenced in attachments to Fe…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Connecticut Probate and Intestate Succession: What Happens Without a Will (2026)
§ 45a-275(Formerly Sec. 45-266b). Applicability of statutes.In force
Sections 45a-273 and 45a-274 shall apply only to estates of decedents for whom no will is presented for probate or no application for administration is filed within thirty days after death.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
§ 45a-274(Formerly Sec. 45-266a). Payment of medical or health benefits.In force
When any decedent is entitled to payment of medical benefits, federal or state, or insurance or health benefits or proceeds, or other intangible personal property owned by or payable to the decedent or to the decedent's estate in a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, the judge of probate for the district within which such decedent resided may name an administrator, ex parte, for the purpose of enabling distribution to the surviving spouse or, if there is no surviving spouse, to the next of kin of such decedent or to the funeral director or physician, as the case may be, upon evidence satisfactory to him that all debts have been paid or provided for as prescribed by section 45a-365.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
§ 45a-320(Formerly Sec. 45-250). Allowance for support of surviving spouse and family. Family car.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
(a) The Court of Probate may allow out of any real or personal estate of a deceased person in settlement before such court, including a small estate being settled under the provisions of section 45a-273, such amount as it may judge necessary for the support of the surviving spouse or family of the deceased during the settlement of the estate. (b) In making such allowance the court may in its discretion include in its decree ordering such allowance any one or more of the following provisions, to the extent they are not mutually inconsistent: (1) A provision that such allowance shall run (A) for the entire period the estate is in settlement, or (B) for a fixed period of time not to exceed the period of settlement, in which case such allowance shall be subject to renewal by the court in its discretion; (2) a provision that such allowance is to be paid in a lump sum; (3) a provision that such an allowance made for a surviving spouse shall vest in such spouse retroactively as of the moment of death of his spouse so that it will be a fixed sum certain as of said date of death and shall not terminate with the subsequent death or remarriage of the surviving spouse, such allowance to be…
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
§ 45a-365(Formerly Sec. 45-230n). Order of payment of claims, expenses and taxes.In force
Claims, expenses and taxes in the settlement of a decedent's estate shall be entitled to preference and payment in the following order of priority: (1) Funeral expenses; (2) expenses of settling the estate; (3) claims due for the last sickness of the decedent; (4) all lawful taxes and all claims due the state of Connecticut and the United States; (5) all claims due any laborer or mechanic for personal wages for labor performed by such laborer or mechanic for the decedent within three months immediately before the decease of such person; (6) other preferred claims; and (7) all other claims allowed in proportion to their respective amounts.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
§ 45a-277Opening of deceased owner's safe deposit box to access jointly held stocks, bonds, annuities or certificates of deposit. Procedure. Hearing. Fee.In force
(a) Whenever the sole owner of a safe deposit box dies and no probate proceedings have been instituted for the estate of the deceased owner, any person showing a sufficient interest in the presence of jointly owned stocks, bonds, annuities or certificates of deposit may apply to the Probate Court in the district in which the deceased owner resided for an order to open the deceased owner's safe deposit box and to obtain an inventory of jointly owned stocks, bonds, annuities or certificates of deposit that may be contained therein. Not later than ten days after the date of receipt of such application, the Probate Court shall issue an order approving or denying the application. The Probate Court may issue such order ex parte. Upon a bank's receipt of an order approving the opening of a safe deposit box, the bank shall assign a bank officer to open the deceased owner's safe deposit box and complete an inventory of any items contained therein. The safe deposit box shall be opened and the inventory completed in the presence of a bank officer.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
Connecticut General Statutes, Title 45a (Probate Courts and Procedure), Chapter 801b
§ 45a-107Fees and expenses for settlement of decedent's estate. Interest on unpaid fees. Exception.In force
(a) The basic fees for all proceedings in the settlement of the estate of any deceased person, including succession and estate tax proceedings, shall be in accordance with the provisions of this section. (b) In the case of a decedent who dies on or after July 1, 2016, fees shall be computed as follows: (1) The basis for fees shall be (A) the greatest of (i) the gross estate for succession tax purposes, as provided in section 12-349, (ii) the inventory, including all supplements thereto, (iii) the Connecticut taxable estate, as defined in section 12-391, or (iv) the gross estate for estate tax purposes, as provided in chapters 217 and 218, except as provided in subdivisions (5) and (6) of this subsection, plus (B) all damages recovered for injuries resulting in death, minus any hospital and medical expenses for treatment of such injuries resulting in death, minus any hospital and medical expenses for treatment of such injuries that are not reimbursable by medical insurance, and minus the attorney's fees and other costs and expenses of recovering such damages.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
Connecticut General Statutes, Title 14 (Motor Vehicles. Use of the Highway By Vehicles. Gasoline), Chapter 246
§ 14-16Transfer of ownership. Designation of beneficiary. Fees. Penalties.In force
(a) A motor vehicle registration expires upon transfer of ownership of the motor vehicle. The Commissioner of Motor Vehicles shall enter such expiration in the records of the Department of Motor Vehicles only when the transferor cancels his or her registration for such motor vehicle in accordance with procedures established by the commissioner or when the transferee reregisters such motor vehicle with the department, whichever occurs first. (b) If a motor vehicle is owned by one owner who is a natural person, such owner may designate, in writing in a space provided on the certificate of registration for such motor vehicle, a beneficiary who shall assume ownership of such motor vehicle after the death of the owner and upon the making of an application pursuant to this subsection. The owner making such designation shall have all rights of ownership of such motor vehicle during the owner's life and the beneficiary shall have no rights in such motor vehicle until such time as the owner dies and an application is made pursuant to this subsection.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at cga.ct.gov
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Sources and References
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-273, Settlement of small estates without probate (Connecticut General Assembly, Chapter 802b)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Connecticut Probate Courts, User Guide: Administration of Decedents’ Estates(www.ctprobate.gov).gov
- Connecticut Probate Courts, Form PC-212, Affidavit in Lieu of Probate of Will/Administration (REV. 07/23)(www.ctprobate.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-275, Applicability of small estate sections (Connecticut General Assembly)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-107, Probate fees (Connecticut Probate Courts)(www.ctprobate.gov).gov
- Connecticut DMV, Transfer Vehicle Ownership(portal.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-277, Safe deposit box order (Connecticut General Assembly)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-320, Allowance for support of family (Connecticut General Assembly)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-274, Ex parte administrator for small benefits (Connecticut General Assembly)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-107, Probate fees (Connecticut General Assembly, Chapter 801b)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 14-16, Transfer of ownership; designation of beneficiary (Connecticut General Assembly, Chapter 246)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 45a-282, Custodian of will to deliver it after testator's death (Connecticut General Assembly)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
- Conn. Gen. Stat. 53a-157b, False statement (Connecticut General Assembly, Chapter 952)(www.cga.ct.gov).gov
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