Wills & Probate
FAQs
- How do I get a Power of Attorney for my mother or father?
- What is the difference between a Lasting Power of Attorney and Deputyship?
- How many Attorneys can I have?
- Can I object to a Lasting Power of Attorney?
You may have an elderly or disabled relative who is not capable of making a will or financial decisions for themselves. Under these circumstances it is often necessary to apply to the Court of Protection for a Deputyship Order to allow monies to be given to family members to avoid inheritance tax. The Court of Protection can also deal with statutory wills i.e. they make a will for people who are not capable of doing it themselves.
We provide expertise in all aspects of Court of Protection work. We are cost conscious and take care to understand your priorities and focus on the outcome you want to achieve.
Our specialist solicitors have a wealth of experience in dealing with the Court of Protection and applying for Deputyship Orders.
Contact us now“During a difficult time, my solicitor was so understanding and reassuring. Excellent service.”
“We were very pleased with all the staff at Emsleys that we dealt with. We trust them all to deal with our affairs.”
“My solicitor was very sound and clear, very friendly and welcoming. I have no doubt in recommending Emsleys to my friends and family.”
If you would like to speak to a member of our Wills & Probate team please contact us on 0113 201 4900 or complete the following form:
2019
Finalist
Private Client Award
2018
Winner
Residential Property
2018
Shortlisted
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