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Nursing Home Eviction After You’ve Been in the Hospital

Nursing Home Eviction After You’ve Been in the Hospital

Nursing home evictions are a significant problem in the United States. Overburdened facilities often attempt to evict residents for the wrong reasons. Know your rights and who to turn to for support and advice.

Why Trusts are Important Estate Planning Tools

Why Trusts are Important Estate Planning Tools

Trusts can offer many benefits, including allowing assets to pass directly to beneficiaries and charitable organizations without going through probate, minimizing taxes, and protecting your legacy from creditors.

What You Should Know About the Medicare Tax

What You Should Know About the Medicare Tax

Medicare tax is an essential component of the United States tax system. It plays a crucial role in maintaining the solvency and functionality of the Medicare program.

The Costs of the Rising Cost of Long-Term Care

The Costs of the Rising Cost of Long-Term Care

As the U.S. population ages and life expectancies increase, the need for long-term care is becoming an important consideration for many individuals and families.

7 Things to Know About Living Wills

7 Things to Know About Living Wills

What would happen if you became seriously ill or injured and were no longer able to make your health care decisions? A living will can outline your wishes so your loved ones can make informed decisions about your care in an emergency.

Elder Financial Abuse by Family Caregivers

Elder Financial Abuse by Family Caregivers

Older adults lose an estimated $20 billion each year from financial abuse by family, friends, and caregivers. In many cases, the perpetrators of elder financial abuse are not strangers but trusted individuals, often family members.

What You Should Know About Long-Term Care

What You Should Know About Long-Term Care

Elder law attorneys understand the challenges of planning long-term care amidst the shifting care environment. Evaluating costs and developing strategies to pay for long-term care before you actually need it is crucial.

Estate Planning: Should I Divide My Assets Equally?

Estate Planning: Should I Divide My Assets Equally?

Even if your children get along well, the distribution of your assets can require conflict resolution skills. Without previously experiencing any significant conflicts, even close siblings can struggle to maintain happy family relationships when settling your estate.

A Seniors Guide to Estate Planning

A Seniors Guide to Estate Planning

Most older adults acknowledge that estate planning is essential. Yet, nearly half of Americans age 55 or older do not have a will. Even fewer have designated powers of attorney, a living will, or health care directives. 

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