The British government has announced plans to address the injustice faced by young people unable to make financial decisions independently when accessing their Child Trust Fund. Previously, such citizens encountered complex bureaucratic procedures requiring court involvement to appoint a financial guardian, making the process lengthy and costly. The Child Trust Fund is a savings programme launched in the UK for children born during a specific period, providing for the accumulation of funds that become accessible upon reaching adulthood. However, for young people with limited mental capacity caused by disability or other developmental characteristics, accessing their own savings became a serious obstacle. The government's new measures aim to simplify this process by reducing bureaucratic burden on families and guardians. The changes are expected to enable more efficient and rapid resolution of fund management issues in the interests of young people who, due to their condition, cannot independently manage finances. The initiative is viewed as a step toward improving access to financial services for vulnerable groups and eliminating the inequality they previously faced. Details of the plan's implementation, including timelines for the changes to take effect and specific procedural simplifications, are still being clarified.