![]() ![]() With a letter or a third party mandate to deal with a bank, building society or other financial account – see Bank and building society accountsĪs an agent or appointee to deal with someone's welfare benefits or tax credits – see Welfare benefits and tax credits Choosing the right one will depend mainly on the circumstances of the person whose affairs you want to manage, and whether or not they have mental capacity – see under heading When does someone lack mental capacity? You can look after someone's affairs in one of the following ways: There are different ways of managing someone’s affairs. You might want to manage someone else's affairs because they:Īre ill or disabled, either temporarily or on a long-term basisĪre unable to make decisions for themselves, because of mental illness or other reasonsĭifferent ways of managing someone's affairs Making decisions about their day-to-day personal care or health care ![]() Looking after their bank accounts, savings, investments or other financial affairsīuying and selling property on their behalfĬlaiming and spending welfare benefits on their behalf Managing someone else's affairs can mean a number of things, including: It also has information if you want someone else to manage your affairs for you. This page has information for people who want to manage someone else's affairs. ![]()
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