An Enduring Power of Attorney ensures your affairs are looked after by someone you have appointed, know and trust.
This legal document enables you to appoint a person/s to act on your behalf to manage your financial affairs should you be unable to, or become incapacitated.
Your Enduring Power of Attorney should be periodically reviewed, especially if your circumstances change such as having children, marriage, divorce, death of beneficiaries or a change in your financial situation.
Please do not hesitate to contact me in relation to preparing or reviewing your Enduring Power of Attorney.
I have a will, isn’t that enough?
A Will outlines your wishes after your death. When you die, your Power of Attorney (either general or enduring) ceases automatically. It is therefore important to have both a Will and Enduring Power of Attorney, so your wishes can be actioned both whilst you’re alive (and incapacitated), and once you’ve passed.
Please do not hesitate to contact me in relation to preparing or reviewing your Enduring Power of Attorney.
Simply fill out the contact form with your details and I will set up a time with you to meet and discuss your requirements.