The articles in our legal library have been carefully researched and written to give our clients the most relevant, accurate information about estate plans, Medicaid planning, protecting assets from nursing homes, designating guardians for minor children, and much more. Get the facts you need in our free legal library.
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What Is a Trust Protector and When Might You Need One?Having a protector allows a long-term trust to be more flexible and adapt to factual and legal changes.
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Harder for Medicare Beneficiaries to Receive Home CareLearn more about why the new rule from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services could make it harder for Medicare beneficiaries to find home health care
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Medicaid's Asset Transfer RulesLearn more information about Medicaid's asset transfer rules
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Preventing a Will ContestWill contests can drag out for years, keeping all the heirs from getting what they are entitled to. Read more about what you can do to stop that from happening.
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Powers of Attorney Come in Different FlavorsThere are several different kinds of powers of attorney that can be used for different purposes.
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Elder Fraud and AbuseWhat to do if you're in a situation where a loved elder is being abused.
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Don't Leave Children Unequal Shares By MistakeSiblings do not always receive equal shares of a parent's estate. Sometimes the inequality is intentional and sometimes it is accidental.
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Agent Who Withdrew Money for Medicaid Planning Purposes Does Not Have to Return FundsRead more about why an agent under a power of attorney does not have to return money withdrawn from a joint account
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Court Must Take Medicaid Law Into Account When Deciding Spouse's Support ClaimLearn more on why probate court must take Medicaid law into account when deciding whether you're entitled to a spousal support claim
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Senior's Transfer to Pooled Trust Triggers Medicaid Penalty PeriodCan your medicaid benefits get suspended for giving up some of your assets?
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Federal Law Requires Minimum Distributions to Be Made After DeathLearn why a final retirement distribution must be made even after you pass away.
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Do you have a special needs child? If so, your estate plan requires special provisions.Learn how to Protect a Child with Special Needs