A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) gives someone you trust the ability to make decisions on your behalf if you cannot. This can ensure there’s someone taking care of your affairs and advocating on your behalf if you’re ill or lose mental capacity. Naming an LPA is an important step, and it’s one you should discuss with the prospective person …
80% of over-55s don’t have a Lasting Power of Attorney in place. Overlooking this could place you in a vulnerable position
Do you have a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) in place? If you don’t, it could leave you in a vulnerable position if you’re unable to make decisions for yourself, such as after an accident or illness. Losing the mental capacity or ability to make decisions for yourself is something no one likes to think about. However, by taking steps …