Is It Necessary to have a Medical Power of Attorney?

December 28, 2021 | Articles | Elder Law | Estate Planning

Selecting medical powers of attorney is an important step that aging parents should take to ensure they get the care they wan,t if they are unable to advocate for themselves.

What Should I Know about the Omicron Variant?

December 27, 2021 | Articles | Elder Law | Estate Planning | News

Here’s what we know so far about omicron — plus tips for keeping yourself safe as it spreads.

Does Clutter Help with Dementia?

December 24, 2021 | Articles | Elder Law | Estate Planning

A clutter-free environment may not help people with dementia carry out daily tasks - according to a new study from the University of East Anglia.

When to talk with your parents about cognitive decline?

December 23, 2021 | Articles | Elder Law | Estate Planning | News

Your elderly mother is getting forgetful and confused. What do you do now?

Do I Have to Pay Off Husband’s Debts after He Dies?

December 22, 2021 | Articles | Elder Law | Estate Planning | Probate

Losing your spouse is a painful, confusing time, but add to that repeated calls from an aggressive debt collector and a bad situation suddenly can get even worse.

Will My Social Security Benefits Be Taxed?

December 21, 2021 | Articles | Estate Planning | Probate

Uncle Sam is not the only one looking for a piece of your retirement income. Is your state on this list?

Who Should I Name as Trustee?

December 20, 2021 | Elder Law | Estate Planning | Probate | Trust Administration

You created your revocable living trust to hold your assets. You did so because of the probate avoidance and other benefits. You may have included sophisticated tax-planning provisions in your trust.

Will You Be Ready for Long-Term Care?

December 17, 2021 | Articles | Estate Planning | Probate

For some, retirement means ‘where will we play today's round of golf?’ For others, it could mean, ‘do I pay for my meds or my rent?’ In either case, a few concerns touch every retiree. The topic of long-term care is one of them, at least subconsciously. The question that causes more than a few sleepless nights is, ‘What happens when I can't take care of myself anymore?’

What to Do with an Inherited IRA?

December 16, 2021 | Articles | Elder Law | Estate Planning

Some inherited assets are tax-friendly, but under new rules, others come with a hefty tax bill. We help you get the most out of a legacy.

Can Elder Financial Abuse Be Stopped?

December 15, 2021 | Estate Planning

The financial exploitation of elderly people comes at a great cost: It costs victims as much as $36.5 billion each year, according to the National Council on Aging. It can also be more difficult to detect than physical abuse and neglect because it’s often done by family members, trusted friends and caregivers.

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Is It Necessary to have a Medical Power of Attorney?

What Should I Know about the Omicron Variant?

Does Clutter Help with Dementia?

When to talk with your parents about cognitive decline?

Do I Have to Pay Off Husband’s Debts after He Dies?

Will My Social Security Benefits Be Taxed?

Who Should I Name as Trustee?

Will You Be Ready for Long-Term Care?

What to Do with an Inherited IRA?

Can Elder Financial Abuse Be Stopped?

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