Plymouth Meeting, PA
Elder law Lawyer at Plymouth Meeting, PA
Practice Areas: Elder Law, Estate Planning ... +3 more
A Special Needs Trust is a trust, authorized under federal law, that holds the funds of a disabled beneficiary and allows the beneficiary to qualify for means tested public benefits like Medicaid and ...
See Full GuideOlder parents are becoming more common. Whether it is societal, educational, maturity or debt related (academic debt), our society, in general is having families later in life, sometimes much later. B...
See Full GuideIn a (very) rare act of bipartisanship, the United States Congress came to an agreement to avoid the risk of a government shutdown. The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 There are new Medicare changes und...
See Full GuideMedicare is supposed to provide up to 35 hours a week of home care to those who qualify, but many Medicare patients with chronic conditions are being wrongly denied such care, according to Kaiser Heal...
See Full GuideLong-term care insurance (LTCi) is an important element of good retirement planning, since it offers financial protection against unexpected illness or disability that would otherwise quickly diminish...
See Full GuideSome seniors and their families don’t use a lawyer to plan for long-term care or Medicaid, often because they’re afraid of the cost. But when it comes to Medicaid and Asset Protection Planning, an att...
See Full GuideMedicare benefits start at age 65, but many people continue working past that age, either by choice or need. It is important to understand how Medicare and employer coverage work together. Depending o...
See Full GuideBeing a long distance caregiver for an elderly or disabled loved one is tough. What if there is a problem and you are not around the corner to help? Hire a local care manager. Create a Contact List. P...
See Full GuideIn my opinion, the answer to the question of "is there a large scale problem with court appointed guardians" is "no." In the 20+ years I’ve been working in elder law and in almost that much time repre...
See Full GuideIn its basic form an IRA (Individual Retirement Account) is an account that you can contribute funds free of federal income taxes. You can contribute up to $5,500 per person (or $6,500 per person if o...
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