Court of Protection

We can guide you through the Deputyship process where there is no Power of Attorney

What can you DO if there is no Power of Attorney?

If a person does not have an appropriate Power of Attorney, it may be necessary to apply to the Court of Protection. This Court looks after the affairs of persons who are incapable by reason of mental disorder.

The person appointed by the Court of Protection is called a Deputy. The nearest relative normally applies to act as Deputy but if no relatives are willing or able to act, a friend, solicitor or other professional adviser may apply.

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Private Client Team

Lawyers

View profile for David  Cheetham David  Cheetham
Consultant
St Albans
View profile for Richard Gilbert Richard Gilbert
Senior Associate Solicitor
St Albans
View profile for Susan Glenholme Susan Glenholme
Partner
St Albans
View profile for Janet Harvey Janet Harvey
Senior Associate Solicitor
St Albans
View profile for Laura Mathew Laura Mathew
Solicitor
St Albans
View profile for George Selvarajan George Selvarajan
Consultant
St Albans
View profile for Claire Sharp Claire Sharp
Partner
St Albans
View profile for Angela Smith Angela Smith
Senior Associate Solicitor
St Albans
View profile for Mark Stevens Mark Stevens
Associate Solicitor
St Albans
View profile for Andrew Stovin Andrew Stovin
Consultant
St Albans
View profile for Nicholas Turner Nicholas Turner
Partner
St Albans
View profile for Susannah Williams Susannah Williams
Associate Solicitor
St Albans
View profile for Rachel Wilson Rachel Wilson
Solicitor
St Albans
View profile for Tammie Woods Tammie Woods
Court of Protection Manager
St Albans