If you want to ensure a loved one's property and financial affairs are looked after in the event they lose the mental capacity to make their own decisions, our dedicated solicitors are here to guide you through the process of applying for a Deputyship with compassion and expertise.
Should someone you care about lose the ability to make decisions of the future of their property, their bank accounts and other crucial financial matters, it is vital that their best interests are looked after, their bills are paid and their pension is properly organised. But this is also a highly emotive and complicated process, and it is essential to have the right specialists on your side to ensure every detail of your Deputyship is accounted for.
Work with a legal team you can explicitly trust to establish a Property & Financial Affairs Deputyship on behalf of a vulnerable friend or family member, and secure the future you envision for your loved one without getting caught up in the legal complexities.
By combining our decades of experience as a firm and the expertise of our trusted team, we at Giles Wilson ensure your voice is heard and your loved one's wishes are respected, even when they're no longer able to speak or act for themselves.
When you work with us, we guide you through all of the finer details associated in financial and property matters, handling whatever’s required to make your Deputyship as clear and manageable as possible. From managing investments and weighing in on matters of buying, selling and renting property, to simply making sure someone's bills are paid on time, we put you and the people you care for first.
Trust our expert Court of Protection solicitors to manage these delicate, significant issues on your behalf, always with total care and compassion.
Our team of specialist solicitors in Essex have a wealth of experience handling financial and property affairs for the best interests of our many clients.
The guidance from HMRC confirms that each person can make as many ‘small gifts’ at Christmas as they like. HMRC defines small gifts as those where the value is £250 or less per person.
A divorce is difficult for a family to navigate through, but it can be especially hard when there is a child that has been diagnosed with a neurodivergent condition.
It is human nature to think “it will never happen to me”, but it is a sad fact of life that an increasing number of us may, at some point, have a loved one that may go into a residential care home or require care and support in their own home. This may be due to illness, old age or perhaps as the result of personal injury or an accident, and it often happens at the most inconvenient of times.
The expertise of our solicitors is regularly recognised by some of the profession’s most distinguished organisations. As well as being a member of a number of Law Society schemes, we have won awards at the Law Society Excellence Awards, the Halsbury Legal Awards and the Modern Law Awards.
We have also received recognition in the form of the Lexcel mark of quality, a Legal 500 listing and a place on the shortlist of The Lawyer’s Boutique Firm of the Year.
Our accolades
If you have a legal issue you are worrying about, it’s important to remember you are not alone.
Whether you're a new or existing client, we’d be delighted to hear from you. Fill out the form, phone or send us an email and let’s start the conversation today.
We hope that you do not have cause to complain about us but we do take any complaints very seriously and urge you to speak to a partner initially and if you are not satisfied then to follow our Complaints Procedure.
When to report a solicitor to the SRA
If you have complained to your solicitor about breaching the SRA Code of Conduct and are not satisfied with their response, you can report them to the SRA. Examples of a breach include:
When to contact the Legal Ombudsman
If you have complained to your solicitor about poor service and you are not satisfied with their response, you can contact the Legal Ombudsman who deal with poor service, such as:
