The UK's Mental Capacity Act 2005 introduces a major overhaul of the law in this area. A key feature of the legislation is the provision of new powers for the UK's Court of Protection which enhance its pre-existing jurisdiction to manage a mentally incapacitated person's financial affairs. Additionally, matters of mental capacity and ability to give valid consent in respect of 'personal welfare' matters, including medical treatment, have become a discrete jurisdiction, with special courts (under the umbrella of the Court of Protection) adjudicating on topics such as Persistent Vegetative State cases and sterilization. The bulk of the new procedure, set out in rules of court and practice directions came into force in October 2007. Court of Protection Practice is a major new single-volume work, containing a detailed and authoritative guide to the enlarged jurisdiction in the UK.
Court of Protection Practice
Court of Protection Practice
Court of Protection Practice
This new edition has been further enhanced and updated throughout, thus ensuring that practitioners have all the latest developments at their fingertips.What’s New for 2016?•Latest Rules, Practice Directions and Court ...
Court of Protection Handbook: A User's Guide
Court of Protection Practice 2022
This work is an authoritative work on the practice and procedure of the Court of Protection.
... Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 10.31 Where the beneficiaries are of full age and capacity and (taken together) absolutely entitled to the property under the trust, the beneficiaries may give a written direction to ... Trusts and trustees.
This popular major work provides a detailed and authoritative guide to the enhanced jurisdiction with a similar style and format to The Family Court Practice and Civil Court Service.
The book deliberately sets out to bridge the gap between the people using the Court and the professionals who advise them so that all involved can make fully informed decisions about money and welfare at what can be a stressful time.