Court of ProtectionENG
This practical legal publication assists practitioners working on Court of Protection matters as well as those advising on capacity issues and deprivation of liberty.
1 Matter Plan
Overview
This practical legal publication assists practitioners working on Court of Protection matters.
The process of making an application to the Court of Protection is discussed along with capacity issues, deprivation of liberty orders, and the role of a deputy. There is guidance on applying for deputyship as well as managing and terminating a deputyship.
All the necessary forms and letters are listed in the matter plan, including:
- Letters to medical contacts;
- Letters to the vulnerable person; and
- Letters to family members, notifiable people, and potential respondents.
Ready To Use Resources
Choose from ready-to-use legal documents within this Publication.
1 Matter Plan Included
BETA - Court of Protection AI Prompt Library
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- Reference materials
- Overview“When individuals cannot manage their affairs and have no process in place for an attorney to manage them, the Court of Protection can be asked to make decisions for them. The Court of Protection has a number of judges and experts with the same powers as the High Court and the authority to set ...”
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- Summary of the process“The usual steps when acting on an application to the Court of Protection are:”
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- A. Getting the matter underway
- B. Court of Protection applications
- C. Notifications required after application made
- D. If required - Deprivation of liberty
- E. Managing a deputyship
- F. Terminating a deputyship
- G. Finalising the matter
- Further information“null”
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More than 50 legal professionals have contributed to By Lawyers' publications, all helping to ensure content is updated regularly to reflect changes in legislation, practice and procedure.
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