Welcome
Honor
We are not just lawyers – we are people that are truly passionate about serving and caring for the elderly and special needs community, and we want to ensure that they are honored, protected, and dignified.
Educate
Unfortunately, the law is often complex and burdensome. We focus on educating clients so they know how to best handle all the things that need to be addressed with their estate planning and where a loved one unexpectedly passes away or becomes physically or mentally incapacitated.
Protect
Whether it’s an elder parent, a minor child or special needs children, we have the experience and expertise to help you protect them and their future.
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Recent Articles
Who Should Be Your Trust Protector? A Lithia Special Needs Planning Attorney Explains
If you have a Special Needs Trust for a child or other loved one, you may already know that naming a Trust Protector is one of the smartest ways to keep that trust working as benefit rules change. What families ask me far less often is the harder question: who should...
The Rehab Center Just Said, “Medicare Is Cutting Off.” A Fishhawk Elder Law Attorney on the Question Every Family Asks Next
The call usually comes on a weekday afternoon. Mom broke her hip, the hospital sent her to rehab, and Medicare has been paying for everything. Then the facility schedules a care meeting and says the words no family is ready for: Medicare coverage is ending, and if Mom...
Naming Both Kids on Your Power of Attorney: Together or Separately? A Riverview Estate Planning Attorney Weighs In
It usually comes from a good place. You have two children, you trust them both, and you do not want anyone to feel like the runner-up. So when it is time to sign your durable power of attorney, you name them both as your agents. Then I ask the question that stops most...
When the Estate’s Biggest Asset Is a Loan to Your Brother: A Brandon Probate Attorney on Unwritten Family Money
You agreed to serve as your mother's personal representative because it seemed like the responsible thing to do. Then you opened her bank statements and found it: $50,000 to your brother six years ago, around the time he bought his house. There is no note. There is no...
When the Estate’s Biggest Asset Is a Loan to Your Brother: A Brandon Probate Attorney on Unwritten Family Money
You agreed to serve as your mother's personal representative because it seemed like the responsible thing to do. Then you opened her bank statements and found it: $50,000 to your brother six years ago, around the time he bought his house. There is no note. There is no...
Mom Has a New “Favorite Person,” and She’s Writing Them Checks: A Brandon Elder Law Attorney on Gifts, Caregivers, and Medicaid
It often starts with gratitude. Mom's caregiver goes above and beyond — driving her to appointments, picking up groceries, keeping her company. So Mom starts slipping her a little extra cash. Then it's a gift card. Then it's help with the caregiver's car repair....





























































