03 · Services
Lasting Powers of Attorney
An LPA is put in place while you have capacity, so that a chosen attorney can manage your property or health decisions if illness or accident later prevents you from doing so.
There are two Lasting Powers of Attorney: one for property and financial affairs, and one for health and welfare. Many clients put both in place together.
Without an LPA, your family may need a court appointment to deal with banks, the sale of a home, or medical decisions — a slower, more public and more expensive route.
We help you choose attorneys and replacements, set any preferences or restrictions, and complete the documents for registration with the Office of the Public Guardian.
Discuss this with us