As part of the probate process, a personal representative's duties include transferring a decedent's real property to those entitled to receive it. A personal representative may also sell real property in order to pay the estate's debts.

An administrator is a personal representative designated by the probate court to settle the decedent's estate when the decedent has died intestate (without a will), or has failed to name an executor in a will. Use an administrator's deed to convey fee simple title to a grantee, who is either a beneficiary, heir, or buyer).

The deed contains covenants that the grantor is qualified to act as administrator of the decedent's estate; is authorized to bargain and sell the property pursuant to the terms of the decedent's will or by order of the probate court; and will warrant and defend the grantee's title against the claims of persons by, from, or under the grantor.

Contact an attorney with questions about administrator's deeds or any other issue related to probate in Connecticut.

These are different form types, not alternate versions of the current form.

Executor Deed

Transfer estate property through an executor.

Disclaimer of Interest

Formally decline or renounce an interest in property.

Trustees Deed

Transfer property from a trust through a trustee.

Important: County-Specific Forms

Our administrator deed forms are specifically formatted for each of the 8 counties in Connecticut.

After selecting your county, you'll receive forms that meet all local recording requirements, ensuring your documents will be accepted without delays or rejection fees.

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