Glossary of terms:
Application Fee: A fee paid to the Court of Protection when submitting an application for deputyship, which varies depending on the complexity of the case and the applicant's financial situation. Attorney: A person appointed by an individual through an LPA to make decisions on their behalf if they lose mental capacity. Best Interests: A principle outlined in the Mental Capacity Act, which requires any decision made on behalf of someone who lacks capacity to be in their best interests, considering their wishes, feelings, values, and any relevant circumstances. Court of Protection: A specialist court in England and Wales that makes decisions for individuals who lack mental capacity to make decisions for themselves. Court of Protection Rules: A set of rules governing the procedures and practices for cases brought before the Court of Protection. These rules help ensure fairness and clarity in the application process. Court of Protection Visitor: A person appointed by the Court to visit and assess the protected person’s circumstances, to ensure their best interests are being considered and their rights are upheld. Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS): Legal safeguards under the Mental Capacity Act that protect individuals from being unlawfully deprived of their liberty, typically in care homes or hospitals. Deputy: A person appointed by the Court of Protection to make decisions on behalf of someone who lacks mental capacity. There are two types of deputies: Property and Affairs Deputies and Personal Welfare Deputies. Deputyship Costs: The fees and expenses incurred when applying for deputyship or fulfilling a deputy's responsibilities, including court fees, legal fees, and ongoing costs. Deputyship Order: A formal order from the Court of Protection appointing a deputy to manage the affairs of someone who lacks mental capacity. This order can be specific to either property and financial matters or personal welfare decisions. Deputyship Report: A report submitted annually by the appointed deputy to the Court of Protection to provide updates on the management of the protected person’s affairs, including financial or welfare decisions. Deprivation of Liberty: A situation in which a person is prevented from leaving a particular place or is restricted in their freedom of movement, often requiring legal safeguards. Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA): A legal document that was replaced by Lasting Powers of Attorney in 2007, allowing someone to appoint a representative to manage their affairs if they lose mental capacity in the future. Interim Order: A temporary order issued by the Court of Protection before a final decision or order is made, often used to provide immediate support for someone who lacks capacity. Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA): A legal document that allows a person to appoint someone (called an attorney) to make decisions about their health, welfare, or property and financial affairs if they lose mental capacity in the future. Mental Capacity: The ability to make decisions for oneself. A person lacks mental capacity if they are unable to understand, retain, or weigh up information to make a decision, or communicate their decision. Mental Capacity Act 2005: The legislation governing the decision-making process for individuals who lack mental capacity in England and Wales. It outlines the principles, rights, and processes for supporting people who may not have the capacity to make decisions. Mental Capacity Act Code of Practice: A guide that helps individuals and professionals understand the Mental Capacity Act 2005. It provides practical guidance on how to make decisions for individuals who lack mental capacity. Notice of Application: A formal document informing interested parties that an application has been made to the Court of Protection, such as for the appointment of a deputy. Personal Welfare Deputy: A deputy who is appointed to make decisions about the person’s health, care, and overall welfare, including decisions about living arrangements or medical treatment. Professional Deputy: A deputy who is a trained professional, such as a solicitor or accountant, who is appointed to manage the affairs of someone who lacks mental capacity, typically when there are no family members able to take on the role. Property and Affairs: Matters relating to a person’s assets, income, property, and financial obligations. A Property and Affairs Deputy is appointed to manage these matters on behalf of someone who lacks mental capacity. Public Guardian: An office within the Court of Protection responsible for overseeing deputies and attorneys, ensuring they comply with legal requirements and act in the best interests of the person they are representing. Statutory Will: A will that is made on behalf of someone who lacks mental capacity, created with the approval of the Court of Protection. Welfare Decision: A decision made regarding a person’s health, personal care, or living arrangements. A Personal Welfare Deputy has the authority to make these decisions on behalf of the individual. Deputy’s Bond: A form of insurance required in some cases where the deputy must pay a premium to ensure that the financial interests of the protected person are safeguarded. This is generally required for Property and Affairs Deputies. Contested Application: A situation where there is a dispute or disagreement regarding a Court of Protection application, such as who should be appointed as a deputy or whether someone lacks mental capacity. Capacity Assessment: A formal evaluation by a medical or other professional to determine whether a person has the mental capacity to make a particular decision. Protected Person: The individual who lacks mental capacity and is the subject of Court of Protection proceedings. 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Estate administration is often complex and can take a lot of time, we know one of your main concerns may be the costs for our services which is why we have created our probate calculator which is designed to give you a rough guide of our professional fees
Once you have completed the calculator, we will email your quote directly to you and call you to discuss your quote. We have a number of different services and pricing options so we can find the best fit for you.
If partners in our firm are named as Executors in the Will, we will need you to get in touch with us directly and we wouldn't advise you use this calculator.
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Personal Legal Services
Whenever you have a need for legal advice, our dedicated team are ready to help and provide clear and tailored advice. Whatever your need, we’re there with you.
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Your life, your legal needs
Life presents a variety of legal challenges, from family matters to managing wealth and planning for the future. As a trusted regional firm, our solicitors bring their extensive experience to help you address these issues with confidence. Whether you need expert guidance on family law, tax planning, or wills and succession, we provide tailored legal support designed around your unique circumstances.
We take a personal approach, working closely with you to understand your situation and build a strategy that meets your needs. From your initial consultation, we focus on clear, practical advice, helping you explore your options and make informed decisions. With a commitment to achieving the best outcomes, our team ensures that every step is handled with professionalism and care.
If you have any questions about our services or need guidance on your legal matter, our team is here to help. Please do not hesitate to reach out to us, and we will be happy to provide the support and advice you need.
If you have any questions concerning any of our services, please contact us here
Our personal legal services
Meet our team
Why choose Mayo Wynne Baxter's legal services
Exceptional service from outstanding people. We’ve been serving the people of Sussex for over 150 years. As a regional law firm with deep roots in Sussex, we take pride in putting our clients first.
Communication - We will keep you informed at every key stage of your case, ensuring clear and timely communication. If your legal adviser is unavailable, we will return your call within four working hours.
Satisfaction Guarantee - We are proud to have pioneered a service level agreement ensuring you have a clear understanding of the standards of service you can expect from us. Find out more about our satisfaction guarantee here.
Personal Legal FAQs
We have been providing legal advice to the people of Sussex for over 150 years when Wynne Edwin Baxter founded the firm in Lewes. Not only did he start the best law firm in the land (in our opinion), he is reported to have conducted over 30,000 inquests. He served as Her Majesty’s Coroner from 1886 in Sussex, Middlesex, East London and the Tower of London.
We are proud of our heritage and our strong reputation in Sussex, but we have clients based all across the globe.
Today we are considered one of the best law firms in the South East and employ over 170 people specialising in almost every area of the law. We are progressive and embrace technology that improves the service we can deliver for our clients. Without satisfied clients, we would have been long gone by now, so we strive to provide exceptional service by employing outstanding people.
With around 10,500 law firms in the UK, why do we think you should choose us?
We think that we are brilliant at what we do, but we would, wouldn’t we? We believe we are brilliant at what we do because that’s what our clients tell us, many of whom have used us lots of times and over many years. Our satisfaction scores average at 96.4% (there is always room for improvement) and we are proudly rated 5 stars on Trustpilot.
We’re here to help you.
Our website contains a wealth of information on the services we provide, which can be found by either navigating to the menu in the top right corner, via the search bar or from the home page.
We have a live chat where you can speak to someone who will guide you in your enquiry or you can call us on 0800 84 94 101
Engaging a law firm can feel overwhelming, particularly if you’re unfamiliar with the process.
Your first step is simple: reach out to us through the Contact Us form below or by calling 0800 84 94 101. Our enquiries team will be your first point of contact, ready to guide you through the initial steps with clarity and ease.
With our service level agreement, we are committed to prompt communication, ensuring that we return your call or respond to your email within 4 hours of receiving it, as part of our service level agreement.
You will receive a clear and transparent breakdown of our costs, so you know exactly what to expect. If you decide to proceed with our services, we’ll provide you with a comprehensive package of welcome documents.
From there, our team will be by your side, offering guidance and support as we work together towards a resolution that best suits you and your family’s needs. Our goal is to make the process as smooth and reassuring as possible.
What to expect when you contact us
- Once you have completed the contact form or called us, our client service team will call you back, to ask a few questions including your preferred method of contact. This information is then passed directly to the Legal Adviser who will be working for you. Once you are happy to proceed we will gather all the relevant information and your file will be opened almost immediately so we can start work.
- A member of the Client Service Team will keep in contact with you on a regular basis throughout your transaction, to make sure you and them are satisfied with the progress of your matter. There is no additional charge to you for their involvement.
- We are here to assist you and ensure everything proceeds as smoothly as possible. You will have direct contact details for the client service team, who you can contact at any point during your matter.
Our aim is to make the process as easy and uncomplicated as possible for you.