Lasting Power of Attorney

Lasting Power of Attorney
Hope for the best but plan for the worst

Two in three people will lose mental capacity at some point—whether due to illness, dementia, or an unexpected accident.

Without a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA), your loved ones would have to apply through the courts just to manage your affairs. This costly and time-consuming process can leave your accounts frozen for months, adding unnecessary stress at an already difficult time.

Setting up an LPA now means you stay in control of who makes decisions on your behalf, avoiding court delays and ensuring your finances and well-being are in safe hands

Why you should write
your will today

It’s easier than you think

No matter how you write your will, we’ll cut the legal jargon to make it simpler. If you get stuck, we’re only a phone call away.

It’s easier than you think

No matter how you write your will, we’ll cut the legal jargon to make it simpler. If you get stuck, we’re only a phone call away.

It’s easier than you think

No matter how you write your will, we’ll cut the legal jargon to make it simpler. If you get stuck, we’re only a phone call away.

If you die without a will, it’s called dying intestate. And the laws of intestacy will decide who should inherit your property, money and possessions. As these laws are over 100 years old, they don’t take modern families into account, like unmarried couples and step children. So, if you and your partner are not married, or haven’t registered a civil partnership, your partner will not inherit all your assets automatically.

If you have a child under the age of 18, in certain circumstances social services or the courts will make decisions about who takes care of them. So writing a will is the best way to protect your loved ones and make your wishes known.