Power of Attorney and Guardianship

Posted on Thursday, March 19, 2020

Updated on

Power of Attorney Solicitors, Guardianship Solicitors, based in Grantown-on-Spey & Inverness serving the Highlands and Scotland

Having a power of attorney in place can be an important step in planning for the future. Doing so establishes safeguards in the event that you are no longer able to manage your affairs yourself due to mental or physical incapacity. While we all hope that we will never find ourselves in this position, a power of attorney allows you to identify the people that you would prefer to make these decisions on your behalf if you need help to do so in the future.

The power of attorney solicitors at Masson Cairns can provide clear, compassionate advice if you are considering making a power of attorney. Our friendly and professional lawyers are highly skilled on all private client matters and can offer simple, straightforward guidance to help you make the choices that are right for you.

Speak with one of our power of attorney solicitors today to find out how we can help.

What is a power of attorney?

A power of attorney (PoA) is a legal document that can be used to give someone else the authority to make important decisions on your behalf if you are no longer able to or to support you to make these decisions. These are decisions that relate to your personal affairs and may concern your finances, your property and your welfare.

The person who gives the powers is known as the granter. The person who is given the powers to make decisions is called the attorney. Having a PoA allows you to identify a person that knows you and what is important to you that you trust to make these decisions for you. It also allows you to make sure that your attorney has all the information they need about your opinions and views should they need to act on your behalf.

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