Lasting Powers of Attorney

Plan ahead and ensure your wishes are respected if you ever lose capacity to make decisions for yourself. An LPA gives you control and protects your family.

Fixed Fee Service

Home Visits Available

OPG Registration

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Protect Your Future Today

A Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) lets you choose trusted people to make decisions on your behalf if you lose the capacity to make them yourself. There are two types, and we recommend most clients consider both:

Property & Financial Affairs LPA

Allows your attorney to manage your finances, pay bills, collect benefits, and deal with your property. Can be used with your permission even while you have capacity.

Health & Welfare LPA

Covers decisions about your daily routine, medical care, and where you live. Can only be used once you have lost the capacity to decide for yourself.

We guide you through every step: choosing attorneys, completing the forms correctly, and registering with the Office of the Public Guardian.

Transparent Pricing

Our Fees

Fixed fees for LPA preparation and registration.

Single LPA

From £350 + VAT

✓ Consultation (office, home, or video)

✓ Professional LPA drafting

✓ OPG registration (£92 fee extra)

✓ Certificate provider service

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Best Value

Both LPAs (Single Person)

From £650 + VAT

✓ Health & Welfare LPA

✓ Property & Finance LPA

✓ Joint consultation

✓ OPG registration (£164 extra)

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Both LPAs (Couples)

From £1,200 + VAT

✓ 4 LPAs total (2 each)

✓ Joint consultation for both

✓ OPG registration (£328 extra)

✓ Significant savings 10% discount if taking out a Will and LPA's at the same time

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The Office of the Public Guardian charges a registration fee of £92 for each document registered. This is a court fee payable to the OPG and is not part of our fees. A couple registering both types of LPA registers four documents, so £368 would be payable to the OPG in addition to our charges.

FAQ

Common Questions

Why do I need an LPA if I have a will?

A will only takes effect after you die. An LPA covers decisions that need to be made while you're alive but unable to make them yourself — for example, if you have dementia, a stroke, or are in an accident. Without an LPA, your family would need to apply to the Court of Protection, which is expensive and time-consuming.

When should I make an LPA?

You should make an LPA while you have mental capacity to do so. Many people make one alongside their will, but it's never too early. Once you lose capacity, it's too late to make an LPA. We recommend considering it from around age 50, or earlier if you have health concerns.

Who should I choose as my attorney?

Choose someone you trust completely — usually a family member, close friend, or professional advisor. They must be over 18 and have capacity themselves. You can appoint multiple attorneys and decide whether they must act together or can act independently. We'll discuss the options during your consultation.

How long does it take to register an LPA?

The Office of the Public Guardian (OPG) currently takes around 15-20 weeks to register an LPA. This is another reason to plan ahead — you need your LPA registered before it can be used. We handle the entire registration process for you.

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