Have questions about wills and probate? We can answer them. From Power of Attoney to contesting a will, our helpful guides will make it simple.
As you prepare for your future, you may wish to appoint a Power of Attorney. A Power of Attorney will take care of your affairs if you become unable to do so. But how can they help you when you can’t help yourself? And what aren’t they allowed to do?
Power of Attorney
Find the Power of Attorney that's right for you.
Lots of people believe that when they get a will, they get Power of Attorney too. But is this the truth?
A power of attorney document can bring you and your partner peace of mind. You'll be given greater control over what happens to you, your assets, and your finances if you become incapacitated.
If you believe someone’s attorney is abusing their authority, there are a number of ways Powers of Attorney can be revoked.
Choosing the right Power of Attorney is an important step. But with the law offering three types of ‘POA’, what are the differences between them all?
Every question you’ve probably ever had about Power of Attorney.
It’s ok to worry about getting a Power of Attorney. But, with different Power of Attorney options open to you, the chances are, that nagging doubt that’s keeping you awake at night isn’t a problem at all.
A Power of Attorney is about keeping you in control when you’re not able to manage your affairs. Whether you’re going out of the country or getting married, there are times when you need to get Power of Attorney.
Power of Attorney and a Deputyship Order are both governed by the Court of Protection, but in the eyes of the law they’re very different. Deciding which is needed is important.
Court of protection deputyship Power of Attorney