Get clear, compassionate guidance on your options
When someone you care about can’t make decisions for themselves, the legal process can feel overwhelming. Our Court of Protection team guides you through every step — from deputyship applications to representing your loved one’s best interests — with clarity and compassion, so you’re not facing this alone.
How we can help
- Deputyship applications – handling the Court paperwork and hearings so you can act on a loved one’s behalf.
- Property and financial affairs – managing finances, property and benefit claims on their behalf.
- Health and welfare decisions – covering medical treatment, care arrangements and where someone should live.
- Statutory Will applications – applying to the Court to make a Will for someone who lacks capacity.
- Lasting Powers of Attorney – drafting and registering LPAs while capacity is still in place.
- Ongoing deputy support – guidance on your duties, annual reporting and court compliance.
or call us on 0808 258 0461
Tried & Trusted for Generations
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Recognised by Legal 500 for Court of Protection expertise
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A compassionate team who understand what your family is facing
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Clear, jargon-free guidance, so you always know what's happening
Contact Us
Our team of expert are here to guide you. Complete the form below and we'll be in touch.
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Meet the Team
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Gemma HopperPartner & Solicitor
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George NevilleSenior Associate & Solicitor
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Grace FashanuAssociate & Solicitor
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Tanya KirmanAssociate & Legal Executive
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Naomi McFaddenAssociate & Solicitor
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What is the Court of Protection?
It’s a specialist court that makes decisions for people who lack the mental capacity to make them for themselves — appointing deputies, and approving decisions about their health, welfare and finances.
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How long does a deputyship application take?
Most straightforward applications take three to six months from submission to approval. Emergency applications can be processed faster where someone’s welfare is at immediate risk.
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Do I need a medical report?
Yes — a capacity assessment from a doctor or medical professional confirming the person can’t make the decision in question. We’ll explain exactly what’s needed and can recommend assessors if that helps.
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What does it cost?
Fees vary depending on the complexity of your case. We’re happy to talk through costs on a no-obligation basis before you decide anything.
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