Court of Protection Specialist, Michael Neal-Brook Joins WB
Bringing more than 12 years’ experience in the legal sector, Michael joins the firm’s growing Court of Protection team with extensive expertise in mental capacity, deputyship and vulnerable client matters. Approaching 10 years’ post-qualification experience as a Solicitor, he has built a strong reputation for delivering practical, compassionate advice and helping clients and their families navigate complex and often challenging circumstances.
Throughout his career, Michael has supported vulnerable individuals and ensured they receive the guidance and protection they need. He is an accredited member of the Association of Lifetime Lawyers, an affiliate member of the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners (STEP), a Senior Member of the Professional Deputies Forum, a recognised specialist solicitor with the National Autistic Society and a Dementia Friend. He is also regularly recommended by the Thalidomide Trust to support its beneficiaries and their families.
Commenting on his appointment, Michael said:
Joining Wilson Browne felt like a natural fit. The firm’s commitment to delivering practical solutions and exceptional client care aligns perfectly with my own values. After spending 12 years at my previous firm, it was important to find a firm that shared my ethos of putting clients first. I’m excited to be joining such a highly regarded team and look forward to supporting clients and their families.
Vicki Pearce, Head of Court of Protection at Wilson Browne, said:
Michael is a fantastic addition to our team. His expertise, experience and dedication to client care are clear to see, and he shares our commitment to achieving the very best outcomes for our clients. We are delighted to welcome him to Wilson Browne and look forward to the positive impact he will make.
Michael’s appointment reflects Wilson Browne’s ongoing investment in its specialist Court of Protection services and further strengthens the firm’s ability to support clients with complex mental capacity and deputyship matters across the region.