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Court Of Protection
Adults who are unable to make decisions for themselves are extremely vulnerable. They may need to have someone appointed, called a deputy, to act on their behalf.
A deputy can be a family member or a friend of the individual, or a professional. The deputy has a duty to act under the specification and guidance of the court and to ensure that the affairs of the individual are properly managed.
You may need to apply to the Court of Protection if you want to ask the court to make a decision about someones property, financial affairs, their health or their welfare; apply to be made a deputy for someone; make a will on behalf of someone; or object to the registration of a power of attorney.
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