As long-term care costs continue to rise, planning ahead for this expense becomes even more important. Refer to our article library to learn how seniors can prepare by purchasing long-term care insurance, maximizing retirement savings, contributing to a health savings account, and structuring assets in a way that preserves Medicaid eligibility. Contact our office to request a free initial consultation to learn more about what options are best for your financial situation.
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Social Security is America's most widely utilized retirement plan, and a source of the majority of income for millions of Americans.A majority of elderly Americans receive at least half of their income from Social Secuirty benefits earned during a lifetime of work.
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When should a family consider a trust as part of an estate plan, and what type of trust should they use?A living trust can be a powerful tool in implementing an effective estate plan, providing many benefits including asset protection and probate avoidance.
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Understanding Countable Assets When Applying for Medicaid CoverageMedicaid’s strict income and asset rules leave many disabled seniors scratching their heads. Here’s what you need to know to get the coverage you need.
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Paying for Nursing Home Care Before You Are Medicaid EligibleLong-term stays at a nursing home are devastatingly expensive, which is why you should plan ahead as far in advance as possible.
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Listen to our latest radio interview about Elder Law and the services we provide.Talking about Elder Law and Estate Planning
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How a Pooled Income Trust Can Help With Medicaid Income RequirementsMedicaid’s maximum income caps are devastating for disabled or elderly New Yorkers, but a pooled income trust may help alleviate your monthly money troubles.
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What is long term care?Long-term care can take on many forms - home care, nursing home, skilled nursing facility, adult day care, and assisted living. This article describes them.
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How to Choose a Professional Home Care ProviderDiscover a step-by-step guide on choosing the right professional home care provider for your loved one's needs.
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Your Spouse May Not Get Everything When You're GoneDon't assume that everything will go to your spouse when you are gone. Married couples need to plan their estates, and there are many reasons to do so.
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How Estate Planning Can Help You Qualify for Medicaid for Long Term CareEstate planning, Medicaid, Long-term Care, Trusts, Irrevocable trusts