Long-term care, often called custodial care, is a range of services and support to meet health or personal care needs over an extended period of time. This is non-medical care provided by non-licensed caregivers.
Check out some often-overlooked retirement planning facts of life that everyone should be aware of.
The marketing brochure, website, and lobby might be lovely, but you should base your decision about a long-term care facility on much more data than those things.
No one likes to think about needing long-term care. Yet the reality is that many people will, at some point in their life.
According to www.longtermcare.gov, 28% of people aren’t planning for future nursing home care because long-term care costs are so high, and 45% of people simply don’t know how to plan. My own experience with both advisors and clients reflects this. As a long-term care planning attorney, this is concerning to me: there are many, many options for planning for future long-term care needs, but people don’t know they exist! This is a significant problem, but there’s a solution available if we know why the problem exists. [Read More]
Domicile – the place a person calls “home” – can have a significant impact on Medicaid eligibility and what benefits are available to help with long-term care.
Domicile – the place a person calls “home” – can have a significant impact on Medicaid eligibility and what benefits are available to help with long-term care.
Often defined by the age of the clients, Elder Law is unlike virtually every other practice area. Across the country, the term “elder law” is
QUOTE
EXCERPT [Read More]
So often, we meet with clients who want to “get a will” or “talk about trusts.” And we’re more than happy to talk about those
Copyright © Huizenga Law Firm, P.C. All rights reserved. Some artwork provided under license agreement.
