When should I set up an LPA?

You should set up a Lasting Power of Attorney as soon as possible while you still have full mental capacity. If you do lose your mental capacity, you would not be able to then set up an LPA. Someone would then need to apply for a Court of Protection  on your behalf which is a […]

What can an attorney do?

An attorney can act and make decisions on your behalf, this can be withdrawing cash from the bank, paying bills, managing investments, dealing with pensions and benefits, speaking to medical professionals, consent to surgery, life sustaining treatment, choice of care and much more.

What is a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA)?

A lasting power of attorney is a legal document that lets you appoint someone to make decisions for you if you can’t. You might need an LPA if you lose mental capacity, have an illness, accident or stroke that leaves you unable to make your own decisions.

Who can witness my Will?

A Will requires two independent witnesses. A witness must be over 18 years old, and they cannot be a family member or anyone who is mentioned in your Will.

Can I write my own Will?

Yes you can write your own Will, but it is crucial to understand that a Will must meet specific legal requirements to be valid.

Who would be my executor?

Anyone over 18 can be an executor, an executor can also be a beneficiary. We would always recommend that you name at least one reserve executor. You can appoint a professional executor if preferred.

How do I arrange a Will?

We offer a free consultation meeting which can be a face to face meeting in the comfort of your own home, at one of our offices, by video call or by telephone.

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