Rebecca is a solicitor in our Wills and Probate team, based in Doncaster.
Switalskis Solicitors Ltd
In the DB Cargo Building
Lakeside Business Park
Carolina Way
Doncaster
DN4 5PN
Rebecca is a solicitor in our Wills and Probate team, based in Doncaster.
Rebecca specialises in wills and probate matters.
Rebecca regularly assists clients with:
Rebecca prides herself on her professional but friendly approach. She strives to do her best for her clients and give clear advice, making the process as simple as possible. Rebecca always wants to make her clients feel supported during what can be a very difficult time and aims to build lasting relationships.
Rebecca qualified in March 2019, with over 10 years of experience within Wills and Probate. She also has vast experience in dealing with complex matters including:
A lasting power of attorney (LPA) is a legal document that lets you choose someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you're ever unable to make them yourself. Once you've signed your LPA, though, there's one more important step before it can be used: registration.
A lasting power of attorney (LPA) is a legal document that lets you choose someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf if you're ever unable to make them yourself. This might be because of an accident, an illness or because you lose mental capacity later in life.
A lasting power of attorney (LPA) for health and welfare lets you choose someone you trust to make decisions about your care and medical treatment if you're ever unable to make them yourself. It's one of two types of lasting power of attorney available in England and Wales and it covers a different set of decisions to its counterpart, the property and financial affairs LPA.
If you're planning ahead for the future, you will have come across several types of power of attorney and wondered how they differ. The main difference between a power of attorney and a lasting power of attorney comes down to when each one can be used and how long it stays valid.