We provide the complete commercial debt recovery service; from outsourced early arrears collections through to expert litigation, all handled in-house by a multi-award-winning law firm.
We provide the complete commercial debt recovery service; from outsourced early arrears collections through to expert litigation, all handled in-house by a multi-award-winning law firm.
We provide the complete commercial debt recovery service; from outsourced early arrears collections through to expert litigation, all handled in-house by a multi-award-winning law firm.
A General Power of Attorney (GPA), also known as an Ordinary Power of Attorney, is typically used to appoint someone you trust to manage your financial and property affairs temporarily—whether you’re travelling, unwell, or need help with a specific transaction.
If you’re considering giving a friend or family member the authority to act on your behalf, complete the form, and one of our solicitors will contact you to discuss how we can support your needs and ensure everything is set up correctly.
Want to speak to us now? Call us on 01332 226 162.
Our Experience
Unlike a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA), a General Power of Attorney (GPA) ends if the donor loses mental capacity and does not cover medical or welfare decisions. Because of this, General Powers of Attorney do not require registration with the Office of the Public Guardian.
Our solicitors ensure your General Power of Attorney is properly drafted and executed to meet legal requirements and minimise complications. We also offer ongoing support to keep your arrangements up to date as your circumstances change.
With extensive experience in creating and reviewing General Powers of Attorney, we understand that every situation is unique. We guide you through appointing attorneys, clearly defining your instructions, and assessing whether a GPA or an alternative—like an LPA—is the best fit. Our tailored advice ensures your document provides the right authority and protection, giving your attorneys the legal clarity and confidence to act on your behalf without delay or uncertainty.
Frequently Asked Questions
A General Power of Attorney does not allow attorneys to:
You can appoint more than one attorney to act:
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