Who do you trust to decide for you?

Set up a trust to manage your assets

The unexpected comes swiftly, be prepared.

What happens if you can’t make important decisions for yourself? A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) ensures that, if you’re unable to manage your affairs, someone you trust will be able to make decisions on your behalf.

No one likes to think about losing the ability to decide. But a plan is still essential. Whether it’s due to an accident, illness, or age, an LPA ensures your family won’t face unnecessary legal battles when decisions are made for you.

Llanelli lasting power of attorney

Tell us what you need, we’ll tell you how we help.

There are two types of LPAs: Property and Financial Affairs LPA and Health and Welfare LPA. Here’s how to know which one you need:

Property and Financial Affairs LPA

Say you’re starting to age, and handling investments in your day-to-day has become tolling. Or you’ve had an accident and need to sell your house.

We’ve helped families while they focused on supporting their loved ones to recover from strokes to dementia. With a Property and Financial Affairs LPA, a trusted attorney made financial decisions on their behalf. They were free to recuperate while everything from paying bills to handling investments or selling property was dealt with.

Health and Welfare LPA

Alternatively, many have concerns about welfare decisions that affect them. You might have a preference for the medical treatment you’re given. Or where you’ll live. Or who can keep in contact with you if you’re ever hospitalised or bedridden.

Our Health and Welfare LPAs help with this. From autistic teenagers who need specific day-to-day care, to seniors diagnosed with Alzheimers. Everyone has a right to the care they prefer, and this LPA guarantees you don’t leave it up to unknown doctors.

You have some doubts – let’s clear them up:

What is a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA)?
An LPA is a legal document that lets you appoint someone to make decisions on your behalf if you’re unable to do so.
Are there different types of LPAs?

Yes. There are two types: one for property and financial affairs, and one for health and welfare decisions.

When should I set up an LPA?

It’s best to set up an LPA while you’re healthy and fully capable. This way, your family knows your wishes should anything unexpected happen.

LPAs Llanelli family photograph

Spare yourself and those you love.

Plan your LPA today.

Family law solicitor in Llanelli and South Wales
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Cherie Coughlan said:
“Kirsty is incredibly knowledgeable and is always happy to help. Kirsty is very professional, friendly, and provides an excellent service. I would not hesitate to recommend to family and friends. Thank you for all of your help.”
Wills, estate planning, probate, trusts, LPA's 5 star Google review