Health and Welfare deputyships are much less commonplace than those relating to finances and property.
This is because the law prefers that we act in the best interests of those unable to make health and welfare decisions, and support and enable their own decision making as far as possible. However, sometimes, it is necessary to apply for a Health and Welfare deputyship.
Whether your child has left Children's Services and you need the authority to choose further education, or there are a series of medical decisions your elderly relative must make, this is a highly emotive and technical area of law, and a matter on which we can help.
Sensitive, professional advice that enables you to make important decisions about your loved one's life.
We are thrilled to announce successful applications for Partnership at Giles Wilson this summer.
We may have all heard of a pre-nuptial agreement, but did you know that a post-nuptial agreement has the same legal weight and can be entered into at any time during a marriage?
Trusts can be a mystery to many people, often with a notion that they promise unlimited benefits for estate planning and asset protection purposes.
The expertise of our solicitors is regularly recognised by some of the profession’s most distinguished organisations. As well as being a member of a number of Law Society schemes, we have won awards at the Law Society Excellence Awards, the Halsbury Legal Awards and the Modern Law Awards.
We have also received recognition in the form of the Lexcel mark of quality, a Legal 500 listing and a place on the shortlist of The Lawyer’s Boutique Firm of the Year.
Our accolades
If you have a legal issue you are worrying about, it’s important to remember you are not alone.
Whether you're a new or existing client, we’d be delighted to hear from you. Fill out the form, phone or send us an email and let’s start the conversation today.
We hope that you do not have cause to complain about us but we do take any complaints very seriously and urge you to speak to a partner initially and if you are not satisfied then to follow our Complaints Procedure.
When to report a solicitor to the SRA
If you have complained to your solicitor about breaching the SRA Code of Conduct and are not satisfied with their response, you can report them to the SRA. Examples of a breach include:
When to contact the Legal Ombudsman
If you have complained to your solicitor about poor service and you are not satisfied with their response, you can contact the Legal Ombudsman who deal with poor service, such as:
