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Request A CallbackWhen a loved one lacks mental capacity to make decisions about their finances, healthcare, or welfare, navigating the legal landscape can be challenging. At Fisher Jones Greenwood, our dedicated Court of Protection team provides compassionate guidance and practical solutions to protect vulnerable individuals and support their families through difficult circumstances.
Recognised for excellence by The Legal 500, our specialist solicitors combine extensive legal expertise with genuine care to ensure the best possible outcomes for those who need it most.
For advice, please contact us via our online enquiry form or call 0845 543 5700.
Our team is dedicated to ensuring that the rights and best interests of vulnerable individuals are protected. We work closely with families, carers, and other professionals to provide a holistic and supportive service.
At Fisher Jones Greenwood, we understand that every situation involving mental capacity issues is unique.
Our Court of Protection solicitors take time to understand your specific circumstances, explaining complex legal matters in clear, straightforward language and developing tailored solutions that:
With offices across Essex, including Billericay, Braintree, Chelmsford, Clacton-on-Sea, Colchester, and Sudbury, and London, our Court of Protection solicitors are conveniently located to assist.
If you need assistance with a Court of Protection matter, don’t hesitate to reach out to Fisher Jones Greenwood Solicitors. Our team is here to help you every step of the way.
Call us today on 08455 435 700 or via our online enquiry form to find out more.
For more than four decades, Fisher Jones Greenwood has provided expert legal advice to individuals and businesses throughout Essex, Suffolk, and London. Our dedicated team of solicitors is committed to delivering practical solutions for your legal matters. Contact us on 08455 435 700 or via our online enquiry form to schedule a consultation.
Request A CallbackWhat is the Court of Protection?
The Court of Protection is a Court in England and Wales that makes decisions on behalf of individuals who lack the mental capacity to make decisions for themselves. This can include decisions about their health, welfare, and financial affairs.
What does the Court of Protection do?
The Court of Protection is responsible for:
Who can apply to the Court of Protection?
Applications to the Court of Protection can be made by family members, advocates, local authorities, health boards, or NHS trusts. In some cases, applications can be made even if there is no dispute, such as when applying for deputyship.
What is a deputyship?
A deputyship is a legal arrangement where a person is appointed by the Court of Protection to make decisions on behalf of someone who lacks the capacity to do so themselves. Deputies can be appointed to manage financial affairs, health, and welfare decisions.
What happens if there is a dispute about a deputyship application?
If there is a dispute about a deputyship application, the Court of Protection will review the evidence and make a decision based on the best interests of the person who lacks capacity. The court may appoint a deputy or make alternative arrangements to ensure the person’s needs are met.
How can I challenge a decision made by the Court of Protection?
If you disagree with a decision made by the Court of Protection, you can appeal the decision. The appeal process involves submitting an application to the court, outlining the grounds for the appeal and providing evidence to support your case.
If you would like any further information, please contact us on 08455 435 700 or complete our online enquiry form.
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