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
Helping Your Elderly Parent with COPD Related Depression
Experts say that over a million people in the United States have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It is a chronic lung condition that includes bronchitis, emphysema or both. COPD affects the airways and air sacs within the lungs, which makes breathing...
The Third Generation Connection
Written By : Eleni McDermott Original Article found at Seniors List: Click here "Your first child is your last doll and your first grandchild is your first baby" Russian ProverbToday we are witnessing a new breed of grandmother. She is energetic, better educated,...
The Difference: Gamble or Plan for the MOST important decisions of your life
If we had a crystal ball and could see into the future, we would not need to prepare ahead for end of life decisions. James was 62 years old when a stroke made it impossible for him to communicate with his family. Neither his wife nor children knew anything about his...
Charitable Remainder Trusts: Income for Life and a Good Deed at Death
Many people like the idea of leaving bequests to favorite charities in their wills. But instead of leaving money to a charity in your will, you can put that money into a charitable remainder trust and collect income while you are still alive.
Attorney Wins Landmark Settlement in Medicaid Case
The settlement of a class action lawsuit in Maryland clarifies when nursing home residents do not have to contribute to the cost of their care, and the case could be a “road map for other states,”
Twitter’s new deceased-user policy vs. Facebook’s
Consider it a sign of the times, or even just success that Twitter now has a policy in place to handle ownership of a user’s account once they’ve died.
As expected, interested parties need to send in several pieces of information about how they relate to that person before Twitter will take action.
Once the proper credentials have been sent to the company (via e-mail or snail mail), Twitter is then able to do one of two things: either remove a deceased user’s account entirely, or provide an archive of all that user’s tweets so family members can access them offline.