Estate Administration

Planning for the long-term care of a loved one with special needs requires thought and preparation. The fact is, when it comes to the future needs of a family member with a disability, the possibility that they may outlive you is something that must be considered, especially when the individual is a minor or adult child. Preparations include estimating possible future care-giving costs, as well as making sure all assets are managed properly to best benefit your loved one.

​Special protection when you need it most

In this article, we discuss the necessity of legal experience when applying for Medicaid and the common mistakes that applicants make when completing the process independently. We will answer the following questions: should I plan for nursing home assistance?, are my finances reviewed to determine Medicaid eligibility?, what if I need Medicaid eligibility now for nursing home costs?, what happens if I need to appeal a Medicaid denial?, and can I complete my Medicaid application by myself?

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A joint will is a single document jointly signed by two or more individuals, which combines the party’s last will and testament. With a joint will, the surviving party will inherit the entire estate, and after the death of the surviving party, the estate will be transferred to the children. Beyond just covering more than one person under one will the joint will also acts as a binding contract that prohibits the participants from making changes to the will after the others die.

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