Connecticut Probate Form PC-1002

Motion and Agreement to Mediate

This page is for educational purposes only and is not legal advice. Forms and requirements change frequently — verify the current version with your local probate court or an attorney.

Last updated: November 5, 2026

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About Motion and Agreement to Mediate

A motion and agreement by which parties to a contested probate matter ask the court to refer it to a member of the mediation panel.

When you'd use it: Use when a contested matter is pending in probate court and all affected parties agree to mediate it with a panel mediator.

Where to get the official form

The official version of Motion and Agreement to Mediate is published as a PDF by the Connecticut courts. We checked this link and it resolved to a form on an official court or government website — always download the current version directly from the source rather than a third-party copy:

Verified official PDF

Download Motion and Agreement to Mediate (PDF) →

Source: ctprobate.gov

Link last checked: November 5, 2026

How to file Motion and Agreement to Mediate in Connecticut

  1. Step 1 — Confirm you have the correct formUse Motion and Agreement to Mediate (PC-1002) when use when a contested matter is pending in probate court and all affected parties agree to mediate it with a panel mediator. Double-check it's the right form for your situation — Connecticut probate forms are revised periodically, so verify the name and number against your court's current form list before you start.
  2. Step 2 — Complete every required fieldFill out Motion and Agreement to Mediate carefully and review it for errors before filing. Probate cases can already take months — a small mistake on the form can set your timeline back further.
  3. Step 3 — Get it notarized or witnessed if requiredSome probate forms must be signed in front of a notary or witnesses. Check the instructions on the form itself, and arrange notarization before you file if it's required.
  4. Step 4 — File it with the correct courtSubmit Motion and Agreement to Mediate to the probate court or county clerk handling the estate — usually in the Connecticut county where the deceased lived. Ask the clerk how they prefer to receive filings (in person, by mail, or e-filing).

Working through the Motion and Agreement to Mediate? SwiftProbate builds a personalized, step-by-step checklist for settling the estate — so you know which forms to file, in what order, and by when.

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Probate in Connecticut

See the full Connecticut probate guide for filing deadlines, small-estate options, timelines, costs, and county courthouse details.

Read the Connecticut probate guide →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Motion and Agreement to Mediate (PC-1002)?
A motion and agreement by which parties to a contested probate matter ask the court to refer it to a member of the mediation panel. You'd typically use it when use when a contested matter is pending in probate court and all affected parties agree to mediate it with a panel mediator.
Where do I file Motion and Agreement to Mediate in Connecticut?
Probate forms are filed with the probate court or county clerk in the Connecticut county where the deceased person lived. Our Connecticut probate guide can help you find the right courthouse, filing fees, and local requirements.
Do I need a lawyer to complete Motion and Agreement to Mediate?
Many people complete probate forms themselves, especially for smaller or uncontested estates. Complex estates may benefit from professional advice. SwiftProbate is an informational tool that helps you understand and organize the process — it is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.
Is Motion and Agreement to Mediate available online?
Most Connecticut probate forms are published as PDFs by the state courts or the county clerk. You can find the official source linked above.

Other Connecticut Probate Forms

Affidavit in Proof of Will and/or CodicilPC-210Affidavit to Settle Full EstatePC-2107Bond WaiverPC-280Decedent's Estate Administration Account (Short Form)PC-242

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Disclaimer: This page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Probate forms and requirements vary by state, county, and individual circumstances, and change over time. Always verify the current form and instructions with your local probate court, and consult a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation. SwiftProbate is not a law firm and does not provide legal representation.