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389 items found for "durable power of attorney"

  • Your Parent is Hospitalized: Medicaid and Elder Care Planning to Do Now

    family-owned business or family-owned property, you will need to consult with an experienced elder law attorney If not, suggest that your parent establish a directive to physician’s, medical and statutory durable powers of attorneys, and other estate planning documents to help take some weight off of their shoulders

  • Your Simple – Yet Comprehensive – Guide to Estate Planning

    constructed and frequently found to be invalid – especially those done online without any guidance from an attorney Create Advanced Medical Directives and Powers of Attorney Should you become incapacitated, there is no document more important than your advanced medical directives and powers of attorney. Your statutory durable power of attorney allows you to name someone you trust to handle your financial

  • Three Changes You May Want to Make to Your Estate Plan Due to the Pandemic

    Statutory Durable Power of Attorney. A Statutory Durable Power of Attorney (POA) allows you to appoint someone (known as your agent) to act A power of attorney can be made to be effective immediately, or upon your incapacity or disability. You may want to consider updating your statutory durable power of attorney to be effective immediately Medical Power of Attorney.

  • Estate Planning During a Divorce: 4 Key Considerations

    to Change The estate planning documents you will need to be familiar with include your will, medical power of attorney, statutory durable power of attorney, insurance policies, and any trusts you and your spouse An estate planning attorney, such as one of our experienced attorneys at Your Legacy Legal Care, can Divorce attorneys may have a different set of concerns and may overlook these key considerations. Lastly, be sure to hire your own estate planning attorney rather than continuing to use the attorney

  • Adulting 101: Estate Planning

    Medical Power of Attorney/Advance Directive with a HIPAA provision This document is what healthcare providers Statutory Durable Power of Attorney This document is similar to the Medical of Attorney in that it appoints Talking with an experienced estate planning attorney can help you figure out what documents you need

  • What to Know About Estate Planning After a Divorce

    of attorney. Updating Your Power of Attorney Updating your power of attorney (both statutory durable power of attorney and medical power of attorney) is crucial upon a divorce. Your powers of attorney are the documents that allow someone else that you have appointed to make decisions If you do not update your power of attorney, and it is known you do not want your ex to serve as your

  • Ready…Set…Start your Estate Planning!

    Sign a Power of Attorney. Appoint a Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care. Talk to an elder law attorney to help you with issues like funding nursing home care, what to do if you care of your pet and how the money you earmark for that care will be spent, ask an estate planning attorney Be sure to work with a qualified estate planning attorney to make sure that the estate plan will foster

  • Why You Should Have an Estate Plan

    wishes for your beneficiaries and usually involves the assistance of an estate planning or elder law attorney By including a medical power of attorney and a statutory durable power of attorney in an estate plan, At a minimum, you should have a will and powerful powers of attorney.

  • 5 Reasons You Need An Estate Plan

    of Attorney, and a Statutory Durable Power of Attorney. An estate plan typically includes: A Last Will and Testament A Trust A Medical Power of Attorney A Statutory Durable Power of Attorney A Directive to Physicians A HIPAA Authorization A Business Succession Plan You can designate an agent in your Statutory Durable Power of Attorney and your Medical Power of Attorney Texas also does not have a transfer tax, but an estate planning attorney can help explain things like

  • Do I really need an attorney to create a Will in Texas?

    We get this question a lot: “Do I really need an attorney to create a will in Texas?” So with all these cheap alternatives do you really need an attorney? A qualified estate planning attorney will meet with you and go over all the goals that you set for your An attorney will help you make very important decisions such as who you will name as executor. An attorney will bring up issues and ask questions that may cause you to choose other people than you

  • A HOUSTON ELDER ATTORNEY CAN HELP WITH NURSING HOME DECISIONS

    law and shifting options and choices in the Houston area, it is a good idea to consult with an elder attorney People in these situations will also benefit from working with an elder attorney in Houston who is knowledgeable Your elder attorney will obviously be a good resource in finding the best nursing homes in Houston that Whenever possible, your Houston Medicaid and elder attorney will encourage you to do on-site visits to Working with a Houston elder attorney will give you an advantage when it comes to finding out what is

  • Be Organized and Ready When Meeting With Your Houston Trust and Estates Attorney

    Before you meet with a Houston Trust and Estates attorney there are certain documents you may want to A Houston Trust and Estates attorney can help you narrow down candidates, but at the end of the day those Also, if you have someone in mind to act as the executor, guardian for minor children, or medical power of attorney, let your Houston estate lawyer know so they can begin creating those legal documents.

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