by Laurie Ohall | Jun 16, 2022 | Elder Law
If you have a parent, a grandparent, or another loved one who has retired and has no active income, it makes sense to have concerns about whether they will be okay financially. When an aging family member is not earning, and they also have no savings, it can be...
by Laurie Ohall | May 18, 2022 | Elder Law
Brandon elder law attorneys understand how difficult it is to stay in touch with a loved one after they’ve been placed in a nursing home. You may have a demanding job, your own family to look after, and other responsibilities that get in the way. Visiting the...
by Laurie Ohall | Apr 18, 2022 | Elder Law
A personal service contract, more commonly known as a “caregiver contract,” is a legal agreement between one in need of care and the person who will provide it. A caregiver contract can establish the terms and conditions of the caregiving relationship,...
by Laurie Ohall | Apr 10, 2022 | Elder Law
When the pandemic was at its height, nursing homes limited access to control infection rates and prevent the disease from spreading among a vulnerable group. Although a vaccine is now available, COVID still poses a unique risk to the elderly. Restrictions have been...
by Laurie Ohall | Mar 23, 2022 | Elder Law
A firearm in the hands of an elderly loved one can be dangerous, depending on the circumstances. For instance, if your elderly loved one still owns a gun and is suffering from ailments such as depression, Alzheimer’s, or dementia, deadly consequences could result if...
by Laurie Ohall | Mar 9, 2022 | Elder Law
Polypharmacy, the managing of multiple medications, is a fact of life for most older Americans. The National Institute on Aging reports that adults age 65 and over take more medications than any other age group. But the very medications prescribed to manage...
