A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) allows you to appoint someone you trust to make important decisions on your behalf—covering areas such as finances, property, health, and welfare—should you lose the capacity to do so yourself.
If you’re considering giving a friend or family member the legal authority to act for you, simply complete the form. One of our experienced solicitors will be in touch to guide you through the process, ensuring full legal compliance and peace of mind.
Want to speak to us now? Call us on 01332 226 162.
Our Approach
We understand how crucial it is to entrust someone with such important decisions. That’s why we take a transparent and supportive approach, guiding you through every step of the process.
We’ll help you understand the legal requirements and assist you in selecting an attorney who will act in your best interests. Our services include:
By setting up an LPA, you ease the burden on your loved ones, sparing them the stress of navigating complex legal processes should you lose mental or physical capacity. You can feel confident knowing your affairs will be managed responsibly and in line with your wishes.
Lasting Power of Attorney
There are two types of Lasting Power of Attorney, each with its own scope and limitations. In many cases, donors choose to set up both, ensuring all aspects of their lives are covered:
Our solicitors have extensive experience in creating and managing Lasting Power of Attorney documents. We understand the importance of ensuring that your LPA is both legally sound and a true reflection of your wishes.
Our priority is to work with you to protect your financial and personal welfare—now and in the future—while making the process as smooth and stress-free as possible. You can trust that your affairs will be handled with care and in line with your intentions, with our expert team here to guide you every step of the way.
Frequently Asked Questions
Anyone over the age of 18 who has the mental capacity to make decisions about their welfare and finances.
It refers to being unable to make decisions due to a mental impairment, such as dementia or a brain injury.
You can appoint more than one attorney and decide whether they make decisions jointly or independently, based on your preferences.
Yes, you can cancel your Lasting Power of Attorney or General Power of Attorney at any time, provided you still have mental capacity.
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