PERSONALISED LETTERS OF AUTHORITY
Let someone you trust speak for you.
Let a trusted relative speak to an organisation on your behalf. Get a personalised letter for your named service and enquiry.
£14.99
one-off
We prepare a personalised PDF and editable Word document for your named service and enquiry, then email both to you.
Get my letter · £14.99Check that the organisation accepts a letter. Its own consent form may be free.
Read the family-permission guide
ILLUSTRATIVE EXCERPT
Permission to discuss one enquiry
Alex Example gives Sam Example permission to speak with Northside Service.
Discuss one existing enquiry about an appointment time.
No permission to sign declarations, make payments or decisions.
PDF + editable Word
One named service
Keep the permission focused on a recipient and enquiry.
Prepared by a person
Your details are shaped into a clear, limited letter.
Two useful files
Receive PDF and editable Word versions by email.
A CLEAR THREE-STEP PROCESS
From a question to a clear request
01
Tell us who and where
Name the person, representative, organisation and specific enquiry.
02
We prepare the documents
A person prepares a focused PDF and editable Word document for you.
03
Check, sign and use it
Follow the recipient’s instructions for consent, signing and identity checks.
A LETTER WITH A CLEAR SCOPE
Permission for a conversation, clearly defined
A focused letter can identify who is speaking, which organisation they are contacting and what enquiry they may discuss. It does not automatically authorise transactions, signing declarations or health decisions.
Understand how permission worksBEFORE YOU ORDER
Check the recipient’s own process first
Some organisations provide their own consent form or record permission another way. Ask whether it accepts a letter for the task you have in mind. A family relationship alone does not establish authority.
Explore free and official routesCHOOSE THE SERVICE, NOT JUST THE DOCUMENT
Different services have different consent routes
Start with the exact organisation. These London services are separate and may ask for different steps.
Freedom Pass
London Councils manages the scheme. Disabled-pass applications follow borough routes.
60+ London Oyster
A separate TfL photocard with its own account and address-check process.
TfL Dial-a-Ride
Ask how it records the member’s permission before discussing their application or use.
Practical guides for helping someone
Find the right service, prepare your questions and understand when written permission may help.
GUIDE 01
Free letter template
Copy the wording, see a worked example and check what to include.
Read the guideGUIDE 02
Help with a Freedom Pass
Find the application route and prepare an enquiry for a parent.
Read the guideGUIDE 03
60+ Oyster help
Plan an annual address check or find the photocard help route.
Read the guideGUIDE 04
Renewal and account help
Separate an expiring pass from login, address and delivery problems.
Read the guideYOUR QUESTIONS
A few useful answers
Do we always need a letter?
No. The organisation may record consent another way or provide its own form. Ask what it accepts.
Can I help a parent complete an application?
You can help with the form, but that does not automatically let you sign for them or discuss the case. Check the service’s requirements.
Is a letter the same as power of attorney?
No. A letter for one enquiry does not grant general decision-making authority.
Will every organisation accept the same letter?
No. Each recipient sets its own process and checks.
A CLEAR, FOCUSED DOCUMENT
Need permission in writing?
Check the organisation accepts a letter for your task. Free or official consent routes may be available.