Jackie Wilbur Bedard

Elder law combines elements of Estate Planning, Wills and Trusts, Conservatorship (also called Guardianship), Long Term Care Planning, Health Care Planning, Medicare/Medicaid Planning, Disability Planning and Elder Rights. Learn more at www.CarolinaFEP.com

11 years

A Will gives you the power to control who your property passes to at your death. For example, a Will may be used to specify who will receive your home, automobile, furniture, jewelry, bank accounts and more. If you have minor children, a Will may be used to designate a guardian to care for your children at your death. A Will also gives you the power to name a person, known as an executor, to handle the affairs of your estate at your death. Learn more at www.CarolinaFEP.com

11 years

Trusts serve many uses and are an effective tool for: *Providing for control, continuity, privacy, and ease of access to assets. *Asset protection in the event of remarriage, divorce, lawsuits, bankruptcy and other creditor issues. *Reducing probate expenses and estate taxes. *Providing for your care in the event of disability. *Providing for an individual with special needs while preserving eligibility for public assistance programs. Learn more: www.CarolinaFEP.com

11 years

*Helping families protect their financial, emotional, and spiritual assets for the future. *Assisting established families with passing on their wealth to future generations. *Working with families of young children to ensure that their kids don't go in the hands of authorities if the unthinkable happens. Learn more at www.CarolinaFEP.com

11 years