Thousands of elderly people cannot hand over financial power to loved ones due to massive backlog in power of attorney cases as civil servants continue to WFH
Civil servants are continuing to WFH amid backlog in power of attorney cases. The Office of the Public Guardian has a third of a million applications pending. Waiting time has rose from 40 days to 140 days during the pandemic.
Civil servants are continuing to WFH amid backlog in power of attorney cases. The Office of the Public Guardian has a third of a million applications pending. Waiting time has rose from 40 days to 140 days during the pandemicUnited Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Thousands wait months for powers of attorney to care for loved ones as civil servants work from homeA backlog blamed on civil servants working from home has left hundreds of thousands of elderly and vulnerable people unable to hand over critical financial powers to their loved ones
Read more »
Linton-On-Ouse: Civil servants booed at asylum centre meetingUp to 1,500 male asylum seekers could move into a Yorkshire village under government plans.
Read more »
Push for civil servants to return to office backfires as DfE runs out of desksDepartment for Education ordered workers to spend 80% of their time in the office leading to ‘chaotic’ conditions
Read more »
Push for civil servants to return to office backfires as DfE runs out of desksDepartment for Education ordered workers to spend 80% of their time in the office leading to ‘chaotic’ conditions
Read more »
Thousands wait months for powers of attorney to care for loved ones as civil servants work from homeA backlog blamed on civil servants working from home has left hundreds of thousands of elderly and vulnerable people unable to hand over critical financial powers to their loved ones
Read more »