Probate genealogy firm Finders International are now members of the CPD Certification Service meaning that we adhere to the CPD guidelines and all Finders events will be view and processed for certification.
The CPD was set up in 1996 and is seen as a “holistic commitment of professionals towards the enhancement of personal skills and proficiency throughout their careers”.
Its aim is for the improvement and effective personal development of delegates through training workshops, best practice techniques, conferences and events. Finders International’s events, which are all free to attend, are aimed to provide support and information to wills and probate solicitors, deputyship teams and local authorities.
The Finders and PADSN’s Deputyship Development Days are for those responsible for deputyships on behalf of vulnerable clients and the events objective is to provide information on topics such as: court of protection, LPA’s, distribution of estates and using probate genealogists to find missing heirs.
Danny Curran, Managing Director and founder of Finders International said:
“Undertaking CPD ensures that practical qualifications do not become outdated or obsolete, allowing professionals to continuously upskill themselves.”
“Here at Finders International, we have always encouraged our own staff to take advantage of all continuing professional development opportunities. Many of the people who work for Finders are members of the National Association of Paralegals and the Association of Professional Genealogists, so that we can demonstrate our commitment to professional standards to those who use our services.”
Finders International trace missing beneficiaries to estates, properties and assets. To keep up-to-date with all of Finders International’s events, you can visit their website here. Alternatively, you can email contact@findersinternational.co.uk or telephone +44(0)20 7490 4935
This article was submitted to be published by Finders International as part of their advertising agreement with Today’s Wills & Probate. The views expressed in this article are those of the submitter and not those of Today’s Wills & Probate.
