What Should I Know about Guardianships? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Guardianships – also referred to as conservatorships – are drastic and invasive.
Should a Reverse Mortgage Be Used for Long-Term Care? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Can you use a reverse mortgage for long-term care?
What’s Involved in an Estate Inventory? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Completing an estate inventory can be one of the most challenging aspects of being the executor of an estate.
How Can I Help My Family After I Pass Away? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Estate planning is always a difficult subject to deal with, because who wants to arrange things for when they die?
Must I Sell Parent’s Home if They Move to a Nursing Facility? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Reaching the point where you need to consider residential options for your mother can be overwhelming. Not only is it emotionally fraught, there are also financial and legal considerations.
Taking Care of Dying Parent’s Financial Affairs Can Be Challenging – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Dealing with a sick family member is a challenging and emotional time.
What Is Elder Law? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Estate Planning may not be something you necessarily WANT to think about, but it could protect your interests and wishes long after you are gone.
Can I Restructure Assets to Qualify for Medicaid? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
Several types of special income trusts and other strategies can be helpful, when trying to protect your family’s assets from the devastating costs of long-term care.
How Do I Plan with a Special Needs Child? – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
For parents who have a child with special needs, planning for their loved one’s life after they themselves are gone can be overwhelming. Breaking the process down into manageable parts and working with specialized professionals and companies can help.
You May Need a ‘Durable’ Power of Attorney – Annapolis and Towson Estate Planning
A durable power will remain in force, if a court finds that you have become incompetent.