This case considers an application by the Office of the Public Guardian (‘OPG’) under section 16(8) of the Mental Capacity Act 2005 (‘ the Act’) to revoke the appointment of a deputy in relation to property and affairs as the deputy has behaved in a way that was outside their authority and not in the Patient’s (‘P”) best interests.
This case considers an application by the Office of the Public Guardian (‘OPG’) under section 22(4) of the Mental Capacity Act 2005 (‘ the Act’) to revoke a Lasting Power of Attorney (‘LPA’) in relation to property and affairs as the attorneys behaved in a way that was outside their authority and not in the Patient’s (‘P') best interests; and to direct a panel deputy be appointed as P’s deputy for property and affairs.
This case considers an application by the Office of Public Guardian (‘OPG’) for the revocation of an Enduring Power of Attorney (‘EPA’) and for a member of the panel of deputies to make an application to become P’s deputy for her property and affairs. The OPG wished for witness statements regarding the facts around the creation of the EPA.
|
Case summaries on every Court of Protection case & other relevant decisions with links to the full judgment where available.
Support the Hub
This site is free to access but if you find it useful then please consider a contribution by way of support for our work. Click here to contribute. Sign up for our free email alertWe do not share your details with any third parties and you can unsubscribe at any time
More from Bath PublishingBrowseCategories
All
Archives
February 2024
|
This site is published by Bath Publishing Limited
www.bathpublishing.com Manage your email preferences Read the Bath Publishing Privacy Policy |