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need confirmation that you are not bankrupt or that a protected trust deed is not in place. More, or that a protected trust deed is not in place. If the granter or any attorney (including substitutes) has, are not bankrupt or that a protected trust deed is not in place. When providing this confirmation
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of the powers granted to you. You must keep appropriate records. You are in a position of trust and must, and either you or the granter has been declared bankrupt of if a Protected Trust Deed has been granted
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, they must confirm that they are not bankrupt and that a protected trust deed is not in place. We, . In the case of a continuing PoA, the attorney or granter become bankrupt or a protected trust deed
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to input your debit / credit card details for each transaction. If your payment is successful, the PoA
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We are aware that customers have experienced difficulties when trying to reach us by telephone. We have reviewed our telephone system and will be bringing in some changes to make things easier when looking for assistance. Therefore from week beginning 2 May 2023 if you wish to speak with us on the telephone, you can continue to reach us on 01324 678300. When calling this number you will be provided with a list of options to select from: Scottish Power of attorney enquiriesRegistration
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Debts shown as negative closing balances Including transactions that occur out with the account period
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will accept cheques made payable to the 'Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service'. We can also accept
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Search About us Who we are We are part of the Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service and were established in April 2001 following the passing of the Adults with Incapacity (Scotland) Act. We are based in Falkirk, with a national remit covering all of Scotland. Our current management team
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information should contact Amanda Kerr, Communications & Training Manager akerr@scotcourts.gov.uk
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Search Duties of the withdrawer Being a withdrawer carries certain duties and you must take due skill and care when using your authority. You are in a position of trust and must not abuse your position, for example, by using the adult’s funds for your own benefit. You may be held liable