News & insights Roche Legal shortlisted at the 2023 Yorkshire Legal Awards 2 minutes of reading - Written by Roche Legal The Roche Legal team are delighted to be shortlisted in the Niche Law Firm of the Year 2023 at the Yorkshire Legal Awards. The awards recognised outstanding achievement by the legal profession and is staged by the Yorkshire Legal News who staged record breaking sell out event at New Dock Hall in Leeds and revealed in the run up to the awards ceremony that “ the number of entries received were outstanding. “ The Yorkshire Legal Awards brings together the region’s legal community to recognise and celebrate its many achievements. The awards are judged by a prestigious independent panel made up of experts from across the Yorkshire legal community. Owner Rachel Roche said: “To be shortlisted in a category that attracted 30 entries is a tribute to the whole Roche Legal team and our collective drive and determination to offer a unique and innovative service for our clients.” Roche Legal is a York based multi-award winning solicitors that offers a ground breaking Wills and Probate private client service featuring an international legal network dealing with cross border succession planning and administration. Note to editors: Rachel is available for interview and can be contacted on 01904 866139 or through Chris Jones Media on 07774 772820/ 07738 005133. Further Reading Court of Protection Revokes Lasting Power of Attorney In the recent case of Re AMH [2015] EWCOP 70, the Court of Protection revoked a daughter’s Lasting Power of Attorney for her mother due to concerns over her suitability. However, the same Court appointed her as a Deputy for her mother, allowing closer supervision of her actions. Don’t leave life-changing decisions to strangers A new report by SFE reveals that 86% of people in Yorkshire and the Humber have no control over crucial later-life decisions due to a lack of lasting power of attorney (LPA). While 39% have a will in place, only 7% have an LPA, leaving their wishes vulnerable in the event of illness or accident. Owning property jointly – what it means In England and Wales, property can be owned jointly as Joint Tenants or Tenants in Common. Joint Tenants have an indivisible share with a right of survivorship, while Tenants in Common have distinct shares and can leave their share to someone in their Will. View all insights Ready for clear, reliable legal advice? Contact us for straightforward advice that makes things easier, saves you money, and gives you peace of mind. Contact us