
Christine Sands
Managing Director

The Court of Protection will decide if a person no longer has the mental capacity to make financial or welfare decisions for themselves. If an Lasting Power of Attorney has been set up then this is set in place, if not then the Court of Protection will appoint a deputy - an individual who can legally make decisions on behalf of another person.
There are two types of deputy, similar to those of Powers of Attorneys:
If a loved one no longer has mental capacity to manage their own affairs, we can help with the application for an individual to be appointed the Deputy with the Court of Protection in order to manage the financial and property affairs of a family member.
Our highly experienced lawyers are specialists in this area of law. They are here to listen to your wishes and to provide expert advice whilst being committed to excellent client care through a client focused, efficient and cost effective service.
We offer all clients a free initial consultation to discuss your requirements.
Our offices are based across Yorkshire in Wakefield, Dewsbury, Horsforth, Selby and Wetherby if you live locally and prefer a face-to-face appointment. We also offer home visits should you instruct us and are unable to travel to our offices.
Because we understand that life is busy and it’s not always easy to take time out during standard working hours, or you may not locally to one of our offices - our team also offer online appointments as well as out of hours appointments including evening and weekends.

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