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Designated Beneficiary Agreement - Colorado

Colorado · Fillable PDF · Free

A Colorado designated beneficiary agreement lets two unmarried adults give each other important legal rights, such as hospital visitation, medical decision-making, inheritance, and the right to sue for wrongful death. A Colorado designated beneficiary agreement lets two unmarried adults give each other important legal rights, such as hospital visitation, medical decision-making, inheritance, and the right to sue for wrongful death.

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Who this form is for

  • Colorado residents and families reviewing designated beneficiary agreement.

What you'll need

  • Read the supplied packet before completing its fields.
  • Follow this document's signing, identification and any witness instructions.

How to complete it

  1. Both parties fill in names (Page 1) Enter each party’s full name and address. Read the disclaimer carefully.
  2. Initial each right (Page 2) For each of the 16 rights, each party initials the GRANT column or the WITHHOLD column. Any right not withheld is presumed granted. Initials must be handwritten in ink.
  3. Both sign before a notary (Page 3) The agreement must be acknowledged before a notary. Both parties sign together. Bring a current, government-issued photo ID for each.
  4. Record it (required) It takes effect only when received for recording by the county clerk and recorder of the county where one of you lives.

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These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.

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