18/06/2026
When a loved one loses the mental capacity to make important decisions, knowing what happens next can feel overwhelming.
A Court of Protection deputy may be appointed to make decisions about their finances, property, care, or welfare. With this role comes important legal responsibilities, including acting in the person's best interests and remaining accountable to the Court and the Office of the Public Guardian.
Our latest guide explains the role of a deputy, the different types of deputyship, and what families can expect from the application process.
Check out the guide in the comments below to learn more. 👇