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What is a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA)?
Process of Applying for a Lasting Power of Attorney
Identify the Need
Assess your circumstances and discuss with loved ones why appointing a trusted person to make decisions on your behalf is important.
Seek Legal Advice
Engage an experienced LPA lawyer to ensure your wishes are clearly expressed and compliant with Singapore law.
Appoint Your Donee(s)
Choose responsible and trustworthy individuals who can act in your best interests if you lose mental capacity.
Draft and Certify Your LPA
Your lawyer will prepare the document, outline powers and conditions, and arrange for certification by an authorised Certificate Issuer.
Register with the OPG
Submit your LPA to the Office of the Public Guardian for official registration, making it legally valid and enforceable.
OPG Registration is the process of officially registering your Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) with Singapore’s Office of the Public Guardian, making it legally valid and enforceable.
Why Engage a Lawyer for Your Lasting Power of Attorney?
While you can submit a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) application on your own, working with an experienced LPA lawyer ensures the process is smooth, accurate, and legally compliant. A qualified lawyer will:
Complete your application correctly – reducing the risk of rejection or delays.
Help you choose the right type of LPA – whether it is for Property & Affairs, Personal Welfare, or both, based on your personal needs.
Provide independent advice – guiding you on appointing the most suitable donee(s) and setting any restrictions or conditions.
Act as your Certificate Issuer – confirming you understand the nature and implications of your LPA and that you are making the decision voluntarily.
With our specialist LPA services, you can be confident your future decision‑making authority is secured and legally enforceable.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA)?
Who can create an LPA?
Can I appoint more than one donee in my LPA?
Is it necessary to engage a lawyer for creating an LPA?
Can I appoint a family member as my donee?
What powers can be granted to the donee(s) in an LPA?
Can I include specific instructions or restrictions in my LPA?
Can I change or revoke my LPA after it has been created?
Is registration of the LPA mandatory?
What is the process of registering an LPA in Singapore?
How long does it take to register an LPA?
Can I use an LPA that was created overseas in Singapore?
Can the donee(s) make decisions against my wishes?
Can I create an LPA for someone else?
Can I create an LPA if I have already lost mental capacity?
What happens if I don’t create an LPA and subsequently lose mental capacity?
Can the donee(s) be held legally accountable for their decisions?
Can I appoint a professional as my donee?
Can I create separate LPAs for personal welfare matters and financial matters?
What happens to my LPA if I move to another country?
General Disclaimer
“The LPA does not take effect until the Donor has been certified to lack mental capacity, and the LPA has been registered with the Office of the Public Guardian (OPG) Singapore.
This LPA does not empower Donees to make decisions about the Donor’s death, will, or matters outside the scope specified in this instrument (e.g., medical decisions not covered under personal welfare powers).”