Why choose our Lasting Powers of Attorney solicitors?
Expertise you can trust
Our professional Lasting Power of Attorney solicitors will help you to plan ahead by appointing trusted people to make decisions in your best interests if you are unable to do so yourself.
Family-focused advice
We understand that families may have concerns about who is appointed as a an attorney, and we aim to explain the benefits that planning ahead can bring. We provide practical, balanced and holistic advice to individuals, as well as their friends and family members, to ensure everyone understands their role and responsibilities.
Experience in handling LPA disputes
Whilst our aim is always to mitigate the risk of disputes, some may inevitably arise. Our experienced LPA solicitors can help you to resolve matters amicably or support you in taking action to remove an attorney where necessary.
Professional support
For some people, where choosing the right person or people to appoint is not straightforward, you may wish to appoint a professional person to support your decisions. Appointing an experienced solicitor brings additional peace of mind.

Meet our experts
Choosing someone to make important decisions on your behalf is one of the most significant decisions you can make. Our Lasting Power of Attorney solicitors combine specialist expertise with a personal approach, helping you put the right arrangements in place and providing peace of mind for the future.
Frequently asked questions
No. Appointing a Lasting Power of Attorney does not diminish your autonomy in any way. You remain entirely responsible for your own decisions for as long as you have capacity. Most people register their LPA documents with the Office of the Public Guardian and keep them safely on file, ready to be used only if and when the need arises.
Without an LPA, someone close to you would need to apply to the Court of Protection for a deputyship order. This process is typically slower, more expensive and less certain than having an LPA already registered. Critically, there is no guarantee the court will appoint the person you would have chosen, or that the decisions made will reflect your preferences. Acting early removes that uncertainty entirely and reduces the costs considerably.
The risk of misuse is real, which is why choosing someone you trust unconditionally is essential. It is also worth thinking carefully about how attorneys are appointed. For example, appointing two people to act “jointly” means that if one is unable to act, neither can – a practical problem that appointing them to act jointly and separately avoids.
We recognise that in some cases, the best option might be to avoid appointing any member of the family as your attorney. In these situations, you can opt to appoint one of our solicitors as your attorney instead.
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