Adding an attorney to a bank account
The bank registration process, and how to speed it up.
The practical side of a Property & Financial Affairs LPA — the paperwork attorneys actually deal with once it is registered.
The LP1F: money, bills, savings, property and everything a bank will ask for.
The whole journey end to end: questions, documents, signing and registration.
The bank registration process, and how to speed it up.
Registering with HMRC and filing on the donor's behalf.
The lender's requirements and the limits of an attorney's borrowing power.
Priority debts, creditor negotiation and mental capacity evidence.
A single checklist for the household admin.
Managing the donor's savings products as attorney.
Means testing, deferred payments and the deprivation of assets rule.
Cover to review as soon as you start acting.
Why modest estates benefit most, and how to keep the cost down.
Handling online banking, email and subscriptions lawfully.
Pensions, drawdown and annuities as attorney.
Setting up day-to-day money management as attorney.
Managing investments and ISAs on a donor's behalf.
Practical duties for a donor's property.
The funding routes attorneys should work through.
The benefits an attorney should check and claim.
The strict limits on tax planning by an attorney.
A structured checklist for a new attorney.
Selling belongings properly and provably.
Handling joint property and accounts as attorney.
Choose one LPA or both, then start online for £49 per LPA.
The Office of the Public Guardian charges a separate £92 to register each LPA.