Discover the impact of aging in place on estate planning and elder law strategies, highlighting the need for proactive legal guidance as older Americans choose to remain in their homes.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently delayed its proposed 10-year rule that will impact inherited Individual Retirement accounts (IRAs) and required minimum distributions (RMDs). This article unpacks RMDs, transition relief and how the 10-year rule might impact your estate planning.
High healthcare costs often do not align with the fixed income of older individuals, raising concerns about affordability and accessibility. We explore the need for long-term care, why Medicare and Medicaid are not long-term options, and estate planning to plan for skilled nursing care proactively.
As family members and caregivers notice signs of cognitive decline in loved ones, it is essential to take proactive steps to safeguard assets. Seeking guidance from an elder law attorney to navigate complex planning issues as well as guard against financial exploitation reduces vulnerability to fraud.
The fact that many baby boomers lack the robust pension and Social Security benefits enjoyed by their predecessors underscores the importance of working with an elder law attorney to plan for financing long-term care and guarding existing assets as they age.
Medicaid Asset Protection Trusts (MAPTs) are a strategic way to qualify for Medicaid benefits and to preserve your assets. This blog explores how MAPTs work and their benefits.
