Welcome to Rogers Legal, we are a specialist law firm dealing with private client matters. We opened in 2014, but Trudy Rogers qualified as a solicitor in 2001, specialising immediately in private client law. We concentrate on Wills, tax planning, trusts, asset protection, probate & estate administration, Court of protection issues and elderly care.
Our aim is simply to provide a good expert service in the specific field of private client work. We aim to provide our clients with the same level of service that we ourselves want and expect. We have links with other like-minded professionals to offer our clients a full service for all their legal needs.
Our aim is simply to provide a good expert service in the specific field of private client work. We aim to provide our clients with the same level of service that we ourselves want and expect. We have links with other like-minded professionals to offer our clients a full service for all their legal needs.
Services
Trudy Rogers has specialised in Wills, Inheritance Tax, Capital Gains Tax, Trusts, Trusts, Estate Administration, Powers of Attorney and Court of Protection work since 2001. Having headed up the Private Client department at Lamb Brooks LLP in Basingstoke for almost 6 years she has enjoyed working in this field and the challenges it brings.
There are many reasons to make a Will to decide who receives your estate after your death, or to make your wishes clear about funeral arrangements, alternatively you may want to save tax. Have children and are married or in a registered civil partnership but have assets in your sole name valued in excess of 250,000.
Dealing with someone's estate can seem overwhelming. It is an emotional and stressful time for those left behind, but there are practical steps that need to be dealt with such as registering the death, etc (see our Practical Guide to Probate). A valid Will appoints Executors to deal with the estate from the moment of death.
Powers of Attorney allow someone to step in and make decisions on your behalf; this can be because it is convenient or necessary. There are different types of Powers of Attorney depending upon your requirements. These usually last no longer than 12 months and end immediately if the donor who gives the power loses his/her mental capacity.
The purpose of the Court is to 'protect' the vulnerable and those unable to manage their own financial affairs or health matters. Looking after the finances or welfare of someone else can be daunting. Those responsible for the money or health of others are usually called Deputies or (occasionally) Receivers.
Reviews
Be the first to review Rogers Legal.
Write a Review
