LPA Factsheet
A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is the way to ensure that the people you trust will be able to take important decisions on your behalf if you become mentally or physically incapable of doing so for yourself.
- For You
- Dispute Resolution
- Employment
- Family
- Notarial Services
- Private Client
- Trusts & Estate planning
- Wills, Living Wills & Powers of Attorney
- Inheritance Tax
- Probate/Letters of Administration/Administration of Estates
- Powers of Attorney
- Applications for Deputyship
- Court of Protection Matters
- Making an Advance Decision (Living Will)
- Elderly Client Services
- Long Term Care/Care Funding Issues
- Residential Property & Conveyancing
- For Your Business
- Commercial Property
- Corporate & Commercial
- Corporate Recovery & Restructuring
- Administration, Receivership, CVA, Liquidation and Bankruptcy
- Solvent Restructuring
- Debt Restructuring, Work Outs and Refinancing
- Personal Insolvency and Partnership Restructuring
- Shareholder and Partnership Disputes
- Director's Duties and Responsibilities
- Director's Disqualification
- Re-Use of Prohibited Company Name or Trading Style
- Dispute Resolution
- Employlaw
- Employment
- Consultancy and Worker's Agreement
- Contracts of Employment / Directors' Service Agreements
- Data Protection for Employers
- Discrimination Issues
- Disciplinary Issues
- Employment Tribunal Representation
- Family Friendly Rights
- Grievances
- HR Employment Law - Heath Check
- Post - employment obligations - Restrictive Covenants
- Settlement Agreements
- Sickness and Absence
- Staff Handbooks
- Training
- TUPE
- Unfair Dismissal (Including Unfair Constructive Dismissal)
- Workplace Mediation
- International Services
- Our Team
- Knowledge & Insights
- About Us
- Careers
- Client Area
