Helen Clarke

Helen Clarke

Helen Clarke is a member of the Private Client Section advisory committee. For 20 years she represented the Private Client Section on the Law Society Council.

  • Helen Clarke
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    Workshop: Elderly client care and the Mental Capacity Act 2005

    2019-09-17T00:00:00

    Delegates at the conference could choose between five workshops, run twice over the course of the day. Helen Clarke rounds up hers on elderly client care and the Mental Capacity Act 2005

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    Feature

    Going electric

    2018-11-06T00:00:00

    Helen Clarke reviews a new title on the administration of digital information by fiduciaries

  • Helen Clarke
    Feature

    Workshop: Elderly client care and the Mental Capacity Act 2005

    2018-09-18T00:10:00

    Delegates at the conference could choose between five workshops, run twice over the course of the day. Helen Clarke rounds up hers below

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    Feature

    Workshop: Elderly client issues

    2017-09-19T00:00:00

    Delegates at the conference could choose between five workshops, run twice over the course of the day. Helen Clarke rounds up her workshop

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    Feature

    Manual handling

    2015-05-20T10:58:00

    Helen Clarke reviews the first guide for practitioners on the Care Act 2014 to hit the market

  • Helen Clarke
    Feature

    Mental notes

    2014-11-18T12:56:00

    Helen Clarke reviews two new books aimed at providing practical support for solicitors on mental capacity and elderly client issues

  • Helen Clarke
    Feature

    Annual Conference 2014: Elderly client issues

    2014-09-11T00:00:00

    In this workshop, Helen Clarke looked at recent changes related to mental capacity and the Court of Protection, and the value and importance of lasting powers of attorney for health and welfare

  • Conspicuous Consumption
    Feature

    Conspicuous consumption

    2014-07-16T00:00:00

    New consumer contracts legislation introduced in June needs to be addressed in all solicitors firms’ terms of business and client care letters. Ian Bond and Helen Clarke outline the implications for private client practitioners