LPA: Lasting Power of Attorney
LPA: Lasting Power of Attorney
A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a legal document that allows you to appoint someone you know and trust, (your Attorney) to make important decisions and to act on your behalf if you lost capacity to do so for yourself.
An LPA can only be prepared when you are of sound mind and must be registered before it can be used.
No one can legally make decisions or act on your behalf unless you appointment them in a Lasting Power of Attorney.
There are two types of LPA ...
As part of any LPA service, you must register your documents with the Office of the Public Guardian (OPG) - this is required before your Attorney can act on your behalf. The OPG charges a fixed registration fee of £92 per document/LPA. This cost is included within all fees below.
If you had a serious accident or developed dementia and could not make your own decisions anymore, who would step in and act on your behalf?
Many people assume that their partner, or another family member, would automatically be able to make decisions for them, but unfortunately it's not quite that simple.
This service provides reassurance that your wishes are clearly documented, legally protected and in safe hands.
Guidance on choosing your attorneys
Option to appoint replacement attorneys
Clear advice on the decisions your attorneys can make
Step-by-step support throughout the entire process
Plain-English explanations with no legal jargon
I act as Certificate Provider and Independent Witness
Full document preparation and accuracy checks
Submission and registration with the Office of the Public Guardian
Ongoing support until your LPA is fully registered
Call or text today to book your Lasting Powers of Attorney appointment: 07710 642458
If you own or are involved in a business, a Business Lasting Power of Attorney is an essential safeguard.
A Business LPA allows you to appoint someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf in relation to your business interests if you are unable to do so yourself. Without one, your business bank accounts, contracts, and day-to-day operations could be temporarily frozen or significantly disrupted.
We offer tailored guidance on putting a Business LPA in place to ensure:
Business continuity
Protection of your financial interests
Minimal disruption to operations
Clear authority for trusted individuals to act
Every business structure is different, so advice is provided based on your specific circumstances.