ChatterBank1 min ago
Epa's.
My wife & I are looking at taking out Enduring Powers of Attorney for each other. That isn't the problem. What I would like to know is if either of us feels we can no longer be responsible for the other, could the EPA be passed on to our son or daughter by the person with the responsibility?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Further info can be found on page 18 of the Office of the Public Guardian's information/guide LP12....
"Without replacements: if you have only one attorney and that attorney can no longer act for you, your LPA will no longer work".
It's worthwhile getting a copy of the guide I have mentioned BEFORE you start any work on an LPA.
"Without replacements: if you have only one attorney and that attorney can no longer act for you, your LPA will no longer work".
It's worthwhile getting a copy of the guide I have mentioned BEFORE you start any work on an LPA.
It's a while since my wife and I did our LPAs and I don't have access to them at the moment but I seem to remember we had each other, followed by our daughter and then by our grandsons. You can create them all at the start but they do not need to be active until you want them to be.
Incidentally, doing it yourself is easy - don't waste money on a solicitor.
Incidentally, doing it yourself is easy - don't waste money on a solicitor.
Anybody considering an LPA will find this official guide very useful...
https:/ /www.go v.uk/go vernmen t/publi cations /make-a -lastin g-power -of-att orney/l p12-mak e-and-r egister -your-l asting- power-o f-attor ney-a-g uide-we b-versi on
https:/