Wealth: Elder Law           (page 2 cont.)

Some of these include:
Preservation/transfer of assets seeking to avoid spousal impoverishment when a spouse enters a nursing home
• Medicaid
• Medicare claims and appeals
• Social security and disability claims and appeals
• Supplemental and long term health insurance issues.
Disability planning, including use of durable powers of attorney, living trusts, "living wills," for financial management and health care decisions, and other means of delegating management and decision-making to another in case of incompetency or incapacity.

Conservatorships and guardianships
Estate planning, including planning for the management of one's estate during life and its disposition on death through the use of trusts, wills and other planning documents

Probate
• Administration and management of trusts and estates
• Long-term care placements in nursing home and life care communities
• Nursing home issues including questions of patients' rights and nursing home quality
• Elder abuse and fraud recovery cases
• Housing issues, including discrimination and home equity conversions
• Age discrimination in employment Retirement, including public and private retirement benefits, survivor benefits and pension benefits

more

What is Elder Law?
 
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