Acting as a Deputy: Your Powers and Duties Explained – Property & Finance
If you are named as a Deputy in an Order from the Court of Protection, then you will be required to make decisions about the affairs of a friend or…
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Help Guide - Wills
The STEP Provisions in Your Will
Written by: Rachel Roche
Rachel Roche LL.M. TEP is the founder and owner of Roche Legal, an award-winning private client solicitor with over 15 years' experience in Wills, Probate, and estate planning.
Last reviewed: 9 August 2025
Reviewed by: Rachel Roche
Please note that the following content is general information and not legal advice. If you would like legal advice on the matter, please contact the Roche Legal team.
STEP Provisions give the executors of your Will several technical and routine provisions and powers to help them administer your estate correctly.
How Roche Legal can help
Dealing with legal issues can be confusing and stressful. We understand this, and we’re always on hand to untangle jargon and offer support.
If you need advice on any of the issues raised in this help guide, please don’t hesitate to get in touch. Roche Legal is an award-winning legal practice, offering practical and caring advice.
Need further help?
If you can’t find a loved one’s Will after their death – or if you’re not sure whether they made one at all – there are steps you can take to investigate this.
Further reading
Acting as an Attorney: Your Powers and Duties Explained
If you are named as an Attorney in a Lasting Power of Attorney, then you may be required to make decisions about the affairs of a friend or family member.…Read more...Myth-busters #1: Lasting Powers of Attorney are only for people with Dementia
This is not true. Dementia and Alzheimer’s disease are not the only reasons why someone might need to act as your Attorney in the future. There are many reasons why…Read more...
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