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| Guide to Lasting Power of Attorney
Frequently asked questions about Lasting Power of Attorney
Unfortunately this is not possible. Each Lasting Power of Attorney needs to be detailed on separate forms and registered separately. It is not necessary to have both, it is possible to one or the other or both. There is also a charge for each form which is registered.
As long as the Donor is of sound mind it is possible to change the nominated Attorneys. It is usual for the Attorney who is no longer required to be informed and a formal letter and a new document is drawn up to revoke the previous one.
As LPA's are personal to each Donor it is a requirement that each person wanting an LPA has their own.
Yes, it is possible for a person to refuse to act as an Attorney but this should be done before the documentation is signed and registered. Once the individual has agreed to accept this position and signed the forms they are bound to act accordingly if the need arose, however, if at this point they refuse to act it could end up in as court decision and they may be prosecuted. Taking on the role of Lasting Power of Attorney is a big responsibility and one that should be given much thought and consideration prior to signing the relevant forms.
Guide Contents Lasting Power of Attorney England and Wales
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