Planning for the future is not always easy, but putting a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) in place can provide real peace of mind. An LPA allows you to choose someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you are ever unable to do so yourself.
There are two types of LPA:-
A Property and Financial Affairs LPA allows your chosen attorney to manage matters such as your bank accounts, paying bills, dealing with investments, or even selling your property if required. This type of LPA can be used with your permission while you still have capacity, or if you lose capacity in the future.
A Health and Welfare LPA allows your attorney to make decisions about your personal wellbeing, including medical treatment, care arrangements, and day-to-day matters such as where you live. This type of LPA can only be used if you are unable to make those decisions yourself.
Putting the right arrangements in place ensures that your wishes are respected and that important decisions remain in safe hands. Our experienced team will guide you through the process in a clear and straightforward way, helping you put everything in place with confidence and ease.
Making a Will is one of the most important steps you can take to protect your loved ones and ensure your wishes are carried out. A carefully drafted Will allows you to decide how your assets are distributed, appoint guardians for your children, and minimise the risk of disputes or uncertainty in the future.
If you die without making a Will, your estate will be distributed in accordance with the rules of intestacy, which set out a fixed order of who inherits your assets. This may not reflect your personal wishes and can lead to unintended outcomes, particularly for unmarried partners or more complex family arrangements.
Our firm offers a professional and straightforward Will drafting service, tailored to your individual circumstances. We take the time to understand your needs and provide clear advice, ensuring your Will accurately reflects your intentions and gives you peace of mind for the future.
When someone dies leaving a Will their estate will need to go through a process called Probate. The process will involve proving the validity of the will and appointing an Executor. An Executor will have the power to sign any document which the deceased would have signed whilst the deceased was alive. The order granted by the Court is called a Grant of Probate.
When someone dies without leaving a Will an Administrator must be appointed to administer the estate of the person who has died. Usually the next of kin of the deceased will apply for a grant of “Letters of Administration”.
Dealing with Probate can feel daunting at an already difficult time. Our firm offers a focused probate service designed to assist you with the key steps required to obtain the Grant of Probate/Letters of Administration. This includes meeting with you to take instructions, preparing the HMRC account, drafting the court application, providing you with a clear report on the documents, and submitting the application to the court on your behalf. Please note that this service is limited to obtaining the Grant of Probate/Letters of Administration only; we do not deal with the ongoing administration of the estate or any tax matters beyond the preparation of the HMRC account.

Our fixed fee is conditional on:-
Our fixed fee price for just obtaining the grant of probate is from £1,500 plus VAT plus the court fee. The court fee on 1st April 2026 is £300 plus £16 for each copy of the grant that is required.
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