by Katie Riordan | Apr 15, 2022 | Estate Planning, Medicaid Planning, Power of Attorney
In the age of online do-it-yourself forms and wanting to save money, what are the pros and cons of self-written or online Estate Planning documents versus going to see an Elder Law Attorney? We often have people come in with their 1–3-page Durable Power of Attorney...
by Katie Riordan | Feb 25, 2022 | Estate Planning, Learning Center, Power of Attorney
By: P. Glen Smith Granted, I’ve been preaching the message for decades and have a previous blog about placing your child on your accounts as a co-owner. But good folks just don’t seem to understand the reason and importance of the message. An Estate...
by Katie Riordan | Feb 8, 2022 | Estate Planning, Learning Center
By P. Glen Smith, J.D., M.Div. As the Baby Boomer generation continues to age and the population is living longer, the need for long-term care is greater now than ever before. Unfortunately, many older adults are unprepared for the high costs associated with long-term...
by Katie Riordan | Apr 9, 2021 | Estate Planning
To bring yourself some peace of mind and to relieve your loved ones’ burdens in the future, you should prepare your financial information before you are no longer capable. It will ensure proper management of your financial situation and afford control over your end of...
by Katie Riordan | Mar 26, 2021 | Estate Planning
Although it can be useful to have another party available to keep track of bills when you’re sick or away, adding a child’s name to a bank account may be more of a hassle than it’s worth. Doing so may have unintended consequences for both you and the child. First of...
by Katie Riordan | Mar 19, 2021 | Estate Planning, Uncategorized
Recently, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has become a very unlikely and innovative pioneer in the quest to provide cost-effective, quality in-home care for veterans. Although the agency has long been mired in controversies surrounding its programs,...
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