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Tailored Options for Your Convenience and Peace of Mind
Your Power of Attorney, Your Way
At B-Legal, we offer flexible options for your Power of Attorney needs. Whether via Zoom, or with a home visit, we prioritize your peace of mind. Choose B-Legal and take control of your future today.
Select your preferred option below to begin securing your future.
Our services
Wills with Trusts
Wills with Trusts combines estate planning methods, enabling specific asset distribution, potential tax benefits, and controlled support for beneficiaries after the testator's demise.
Lifetime Trusts
Lifetime Trusts, established during the settlor's lifetime in the UK, offer strategic estate management, asset protection, and tailored beneficiary provisions for future financial security.
Lasting Power of Attorney
Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) in the UK enables individuals to appoint trusted persons to manage their health, welfare, or financial affairs in potential future incapacity scenarios.
A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is an official form that allows you (the 'donor') to nominate individuals ('attorneys') to manage your affairs or decide for you if you can't.
It ensures your affairs are in trusted hands if you're ever incapacitated due to illness or injury.
A Health and Welfare Lasting Power of Attorney enables your chosen attorney to oversee aspects such as:
Personal care routines like bathing, clothing, and dietary choices
Healthcare provisions
Residential and care home arrangements
Decisions regarding life-preserving procedures
This authority activates only if you're no longer able to make decisions for yourself.
A Property and Financial Affairs Lasting Power of Attorney authorizes your attorney to handle your financial matters, such as:
Overseeing bank and building society transactions
Handling bill payments
Administering benefit or pension collections
Facilitating the sale of your property
This LPA can be utilized immediately after registration, provided you have given consent.
Signing and dating your documents is straightforward—just adhere to the given instructions for correct execution. After signing, your documents are prepared for registration.
At B-Legal, we ensure the documents are marked distinctly, guiding you to sign accurately and confidently.
The Office of the Public Guardian (OPG) applies a registration fee ranging from £0 to £82 for each Lasting Power of Attorney.
This fee isn't covered in our pricing.
Our service will inform you about the applicable registration fees. You'll pay these fees directly to the OPG once registration commences. You have the choice to pay via card or cheque; if you opt for card payment, the OPG will reach out to you for the payment at the appropriate time.
There's no set deadline for registering your documents after completion, but remember they only become legally effective once registered.
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Explore Your Options: Online, Zoom, or Home Appointments - We Have a Service to Suit Every Budget
Navigating the complexities of Power of Attorney is made easy with B-Legal's comprehensive services. Whether you prefer the convenience of online, Zoom, or home appointments, we have a solution that fits your needs and budget.
Experience the simplicity of establishing a Power of Attorney online with B-Legal. Our platform connects you with accredited legal advisors who specialize in Power of Attorney arrangements, ensuring a secure and streamlined process.
Whether you're planning for future healthcare decisions, financial management, or safeguarding your assets, our digital solutions are designed for clarity and ease of use. B-Legal's commitment to accessible and trustworthy online legal services transforms how you prepare for tomorrow.
Protect your autonomy and ensure your wishes are honored with B-Legal's expertly guided online Power of Attorney services. Trusted by clients nationwide, B-Legal stands as a beacon of innovation in online estate planning.
Discover why our clients recommend B-Legal for seamless, professional online Power of Attorney services.
An LPA is a legal document allowing one person (the attorney) to make decisions on behalf of another (the donor). It's used when the donor either no longer wishes or is unable to make decisions due to a lack of mental capacity. The LPA specifies the type of decisions the attorney can make and under what circumstances.
There are two types:
Health and Welfare LPA: Effective when the donor loses mental capacity. Decisions include living arrangements, medical treatments, diet, contact with others, and activities.
Property and Financial LPA: Can be effective before or after the donor loses mental capacity. Decisions include managing finances, property transactions, and investments.
Registration involves choosing an attorney, getting signatures from a certificate provider and attorneys, notifying people (optional), submitting forms to the Office of the Public Guardian (OPG), and waiting for OPG registration, which can take 8-10 weeks.
The fee is £82 per document, paid directly to the Office of Public guardian. Exemptions or reductions are available based on income and financial circumstances.
You should begin acting as an attorney once the LPA is registered with the OPG. For health and welfare LPAs, you act when the donor loses capacity. For property and financial LPAs, you can act before or after the donor loses capacity, based on their preference.
Duties include acting in the donor’s best interests, applying a duty of care, following instructions, helping the donor make decisions, maintaining confidentiality, and for property and financial affairs, keeping accounts and financial separation.
Acting in the best interests involves considering the donor’s wishes, beliefs, values, and circumstances, avoiding assumptions, and respecting the views of those close to the donor.
Yes, donors can appoint joint attorneys (who must act together) or joint and several attorneys (who can act independently or together).
If you disagree with a co-attorney, try to resolve it directly. If unresolved, you may contact the OPG with evidence.
Assume an adult can make their own decisions unless proven otherwise. A reasonable belief of lack of capacity should be based on the inability to understand, remember, weigh up, or communicate decisions. Professional assessments may be necessary in complex situations.
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