Understanding the Upcoming Lasting Power of Attorney Fee Increases
Walker Foster discusses the upcoming changes to lasting power of attorney (LPA) registration fees. Find out more and set up an LPA today.
Sarah joined Walker Foster in December 2021 as a Wills and Probate Executive and is based at the Settle office. She deals with various aspects in the Private Client Department such as Wills, Lasting Powers of Attorney and Estate Administration.
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Sarah RichardsonWills and Probate ExecutiveSarah was born and bred in Barnoldswick although she went to school in Blackburn. She started working at her father’s law firm from the age of 16 as an office junior and has gained a wide experience over some 40 years in most sectors of the law including conveyancing, family, and private client.
After having a period away from the office to raise a family Sarah’s career continued but specialising in the Private Client area of the law. Whilst not legally qualified, Sarah has completed some studies towards the STEP Certificate and gained valuable knowledge by lengthy work experience as well as being a dementia friend. She also works under the supervision of the Head of Private Client who is a Senior Solicitor at the firm.
Sarah particularly enjoys meeting clients and listening to their life stories.
Sarah has a very large family and two dogs which occupy most of her spare time. Sarah loves going to the theatre, eating out and visiting historic towns and cities.
Walker Foster discusses the upcoming changes to lasting power of attorney (LPA) registration fees. Find out more and set up an LPA today.
Who can override a power of attorney? UK estate planning law experts Walker Foster Solicitors explain how POAs can protect your assets.
Powers of Attorney (PoA) and Lasting Powers of Attorney (LPA) provide peace of mind that, should you become unable to make decisions yourself, a trusted person you have chosen will act on your behalf. They will be able to manage your affairs in line with your wishes, ensuring important matters are handled with care and responsibility.
When someone dies, everything they own - known as their estate - must be carefully managed and distributed in accordance with their wishes as set out in their will. This process involves not only passing assets to the chosen beneficiaries but also handling debts, taxes and legal formalities along the way. For many, this can be a daunting and emotional task, especially during a time of grief.
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