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Elder Law Articles

Elder Law Attorneys Specialize In Helping The Elderly

Elder Law Attorneys Specialize In Helping The Elderly

Many elderly persons rely entirely on their children, family members or other trusted individuals to help them.  This dependence makes an older person more vulnerable to abuse and financial exploitation.  Legal arrangements and protective actions by family may be necessary to shield loved ones from making bad decisions or from being taken advantage of.

10 Steps to Ensure Your Future

10 Steps to Ensure Your Future

All too often, we hear about the sudden illness or passing of a family member. Without taking the proper steps to ensure that your future is protected, your family can be left in turmoil without knowing your final wishes. By speaking with an experienced elder law attorney, you will enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing that you have created a plan that provides for your family when you pass away.

The Seven Dirty Words in Elder Law

The Seven Dirty Words in Elder Law

There are people out there who frighten everyday folks by using scare words to rush people into buying their services or products. This article deals with some of those words and dispels some common fears about them. Don’t worry. The seven dirty words can be said at the family table.

Questions to Ask when Hiring an Elder Law Attorney

Questions to Ask when Hiring an Elder Law Attorney

Hiring an elder law attorney is an important decision. Having legal documentation about property, finances, powers of attorney, and final wishes is important as you or your loved one enter your final years. When you make the decision to hire the right elder law attorney, you will save valuable time, money, and energy.

Need Nursing Home Care? Here’s What to Do When Medicare Ends

Need Nursing Home Care? Here’s What to Do When Medicare Ends

When you or your loved one ends up entering into a nursing home after a hospital stay, there is often concern about who will pay for care. Nursing home care can easily cost over $450 a day. If rehabilitation is involved, it can be even more expensive.

 What is the Difference Between Revocable Living Trusts and Others?

What is the Difference Between Revocable Living Trusts and Others?

Although it’s important to protect your assets, it’s only one aspect of estate planning. Because Medicare will not pay for long term nursing home care, many people feel that they need to deplete their assets in order to qualify for Medicaid coverage. Learn more about creating a trust, which in some cases can help you protect your assets and qualify for Medicaid benefits.

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