Estate planning considers dependents with special needs, and also planning for yourself before you become disabled—when planning becomes more complicated.
- Filter by
- Categories
- Tags
- Authors
- Show all
- All
- Aging
- Asset Preservation
- Elder Law
- Estate Planning
- Fiduciary Representation
- Guardianship
- Medicaid
- Probate
- All
- Advance Health Care Directives
- Agent
- Aging in Place
- Alzheimer’s
- Asset Preservation
- Beneficiary
- Children
- Cryptocurrency
- Debt
- Deductions
- Dementia
- Digital Property
- Disability
- Divorce
- Elder Abuse
- Elder Law
- Estate Plan
- Estate Planning
- Estate Tax
- Executor
- Family
- Featured
- Fiduciary
- Financial Abuse
- Guardianship
- Home Health Care
- Hospice Care
- Intestate
- Maryland Medical Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment (MOLST)
- Medicaid
- Medical Assistance
- Medicare
- Mortgage
- No Will
- Personal Representative
- Power of Attorney
- Probate
- Revocable Living Trust
- Self-Employed
- Seniors
- Singles
- Social Security
- Special Needs Trust
- Supplemental Needs Trust
- Taxes
- Trusts
- Wills
- Women
January 25, 2020
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on January 25, 2020
Categories
When parents have a son or daughter with a disability, it is especially important to develop an estate plan that provides for their child’s future best interests.
Do you like it?
January 5, 2020
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on January 5, 2020
"The Medical Assistance or “Medicaid” applicant must meet several criteria to obtain benefits. If deemed eligible, Medicaid will partially offset the applicant's cost of nursing home care.
Do you like it?
September 17, 2019
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on September 17, 2019
Categories
Almost any major life event has estate planning implications, but some major changes should always cause your planning documents to be reviewed.
Do you like it?
July 21, 2019
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on July 21, 2019
Categories
Planning your estate may not be the easiest or most pleasant task to think about, but due to its far-reaching potential consequences, it can be among the most important.
Do you like it?
July 1, 2019
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on July 1, 2019
Categories
This field of law secures proper care and future security for the growing elderly population. More importantly, it is an opportunity to embrace the idea of pre-crisis management and planning for the future.
Do you like it?
February 20, 2019
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on February 20, 2019
Categories
According to the Social Security Administration, almost 1 in 3 young adults will require benefits before they reach retirement age.
Do you like it?
January 6, 2019
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on January 6, 2019
Categories
Understanding Supplemental and Special Needs Trusts is the first step to ensuring future financial stability for any loved ones receiving disability benefits from the government.
Do you like it?
December 5, 2018
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on December 5, 2018
Categories
Currently, Social Security provides benefits to survivors, and certain disabled persons, as well as the elderly and helps keep almost 20% of all Americans older than 64 above the government-defined poverty line.
Do you like it?
August 30, 2018
Published by Richard K. Abraham, Esquire on August 30, 2018
Categories
Failing to have a Will or a Trust highlights misconceptions that continue to exist about Elder and Estate Law. Planning for the future now will provide priceless comfort and security for your loved ones after your death.
Do you like it?