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161 items found for "advance directive"
- What You Cannot Do with a Will
A will is a legally binding statement directing who will receive your property upon your death. These accounts will bypass probate and go directly to the beneficiary. Receiving an inheritance directly can make the child ineligible for government benefits. You cannot leave money directly to a pet in a will; you can name a caregiver and provide money to care
- Guarding Your Estate Plans Against the Impact of Inflation
The cost of gas, groceries, and virtually every other type of good or service is directly impacted by That’s because it has a direct effect on the money you plan to leave behind.
- Our Transition to Your Legacy Legal Care™
services will extend far past the establishment of your legal documents, as we will begin having a more direct
- What to Do If You Suspect Elder Financial Abuse
adults about the warning signs of financial abuse, helping them set up automatic bill payments and direct
- The Cost of Caregiving
A local area agency can provide direct support to caregivers, including respite care (usually on a limited
- Better Brain, Better Life: Getting Off the Road to Alzheimer’s
badly you want to maintain your independence and dignity as you age and taking the steps in the right direction
- 7 Things You Didn’t Know You Could Include in Your Estate Plan
Healthcare directives, also known as living wills, provide instructions on your medical care and end-of-life
- The Benefits of Choosing a Dementia-Focused Law Firm
into a skilled nursing facility, and you want to work with an attorney that can point you in the right direction
- The 4 Most Common Types of Trusts and Their Benefits
For example, the beneficiary can’t have direct access to or control over the assets in the trust.
- What is Trust Administration, and When Should You Get Professional Help?
We provide actionable direction regarding: Collecting and securing trust assets Navigating debts, expenses
- How Do Special Needs Trusts (SNT) Work?
Avoid complications of direct inheritance or assets for the beneficiary. While a special needs trust cannot directly replace government benefits, it can pay for a wide range
- Helping Parents with Their Finances Is Not An Easy Task
to also handle their medical decisions if they become incapacitated, make sure they have health care directives