Giving gifts as an attorney or deputy

...for you to give gifts. If you do, it should always be done with the person’s best interests in mind. In this blog we cover the key points to consider...
...for you to give gifts. If you do, it should always be done with the person’s best interests in mind. In this blog we cover the key points to consider...
...to look into options for making a lasting power of attorney (LPA) for herself. Here she shares her story… When did you make your LPA? My Father decided to make...
...will be expected to act in the best interest of the person. To apply for guardianship, the person must have been missing for at least 90 days. Applications for guardianships...
...service, resulting in the lasting power of attorney supporting the customer at the earliest time possible. It’s a fantastic service for an attorney, for a customer and for DWP.” Gradual...
...for when it comes to their treatment and care, gives access to the person’s finances to pay for equipment, adaptations and formal support; as well as helping to safeguard against...
...complicated than that. We’ve just published our guide to gift-giving for deputies and attorneys and, while it might not quite be the gift they were waiting for all year, we...
...on this role. All these professionals will make a charge to the donor for their services. Stepping down in your role is permanent, so if you’re unable to act for...
...sister Jenny, when Shirley was 19 For some of my friends and family, choosing an attorney is straightforward. For my husband and I who don’t have children, it’s not so...
...the person chosen to act for the donor on an LPA. Find more definitions in our tackling terminology blog. We spoke to Age UK and Dementia UK for their advice...
...deliver the best service for our users today, we need to be ready for the future, making sure we continue to keep safeguarding at the heart of everything we do....