Barrister ordered to pay six-figure sum in court fees
Michael Templeman, a barrister and son of a judge, must pay a £350,000 bill after losing a case against his stepsisters over his father’s last will. (more…)Read More
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What is the cost of application fees for an LPA?
Assigning a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is a wise way to ensure that if you are no longer able to make personal or financial decisions for yourself, you are cared for a manner of your choosing by the person you select. (more…)Read More
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Niece and sister of childless widow awarded £825,000 fortune
The niece and sister of a widow who passed away have won £825,000, following allegations that the estate was rigged to be received instead by her brother. (more…)Read More
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A guide to nominating multiple attorneys in an LPA
Careful consideration is always advised when appointing an Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPA). You should try and choose someone you trust to make decisions in your interests and who is reliable, with the right skills for the role. (more…)Read More
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Spouses set to receive additional £20,000 if partner passes without will
Tomorrow, a rule update comes into force meaning surviving spouses will inherit a greater amount, although expert opinion advises the surest way to sidestep inheritance issues is to write a will. (more…)Read More
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The importance of LPAs for dementia patients
If you or a family member have been diagnosed with dementia, you may benefit from a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA). Nominating an LPA to handle your affairs before you are unable to make decisions for yourself can ensure that should you lose mental capacity, the person of your choosing will manage your affairs. Understanding dementia What exactly is dementia? It’s a broad term...Read More
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Farmer sued by mother for £6m estate
A Huntingdon farmer is locked in a battle at court with his mother over his family estate. (more…)Read More
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What are the rights of a Lasting Power of Attorney for health and welfare?
A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) specifically for health and welfare grants the person nominated (referred to as the attorney) the legal power to execute decisions on behalf of someone (known as the donor) when they’re no longer able to make decisions of their own. (more…)Read More
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