Our elder law team has years of experience to share in these helpful blog posts. From topics related to choosing a retirement community to health concerns such as dementia, our blogs address a variety of important issues for the elderly and their caregivers and family members. Get valuable information about living your best life as you age by following our blog.
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Have a Harmonious Family that Does Not Fight? You Still Need an Estate PlanHaving a well-drafted, up-to-date estate plan is crucial regardless of your family situation. Will or trust contests can be costly and quickly drain what you want to leave behind for your loved ones.
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How do I choose my Successor Trustee?A guide on what to consider when choosing your successor trustee.
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Creating and Preserving Your Legacy with a Dynasty Trust: What Is a Dynasty Trust and Why Should You Consider One?Learn how a dynasty trust works and how it why be beneficial to have one.
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Navigating the Sandwich Generation: Practical Tips for Balancing Caregiving and Estate PlanningTips for Adults to Follow in the Sandwich Generation
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Creating a Long-Term Care Plan for a Family Member With DementiaAn elder law attorney can help you create a long-term care plan for a family member suffering from dementia. Learn more here.
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What To Do When Your Parent Is In The “Gray Zone”For those of us who have aging parents, it can be difficult to know when to step in and begin helping them manage their financial affairs.
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How To Manage Family HeirloomsWhen a parent downsizes, moves into a long-term care facility, or passes away, it can be difficult.
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New Medicare Rule Promotes Earlier Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s DiseaseAccording to the Alzheimer’s Association, over 5 million Americans suffer from Alzheimer’s disease.
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11 Frequently Asked Questions For Medicaid Planning AttorneysMedicaid is a federal assistance program that is administered by the states.
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How Do I Choose An Elder Law Attorney?Choosing an elder law attorney to help you navigate through the maze of estate planning, long-term care decisions and more can be confusing.