Lasting Powers of Attorney
A Lasting Power of Attorney, often called an LPA, allows you to appoint people you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you need support or lose mental capacity in the future.
Without an LPA, your family may not automatically have authority to deal with your finances, property, care or medical decisions.
Protect Your Decisions Before They Are Needed
Lasting Powers of Attorney can help with:
Managing bank accounts and bills
Dealing with property and financial affairs
Supporting care and medical decisions
Choosing people you trust
Avoiding future delays and uncertainty
Reducing pressure on your family
Keeping control while you are able to choose
The Two Types of LPA
There are two main types of Lasting Power of Attorney:
Property and Financial Affairs LPA
This allows your chosen attorneys to help manage money, property, bills, pensions and financial matters.
Health and Welfare LPA
This allows your attorneys to make decisions about care, medical treatment and living arrangements if you cannot make those decisions yourself.
Clear LPA Guidance
I will explain how LPAs work, who you can appoint, how attorneys should act, and what decisions need to be made before registration with the Office of the Public Guardian.
The aim is simple: to make sure the people you trust can step in if they are ever needed.
Online LPA Consultations Across England and Wales
I provide Lasting Power of Attorney guidance online across England and Wales, making the process clear, convenient and straightforward from home.
