This section will discuss special reports.
25 Strategies to Prevent Financial Ruin from Long-Term Health Care Costs (2016 Edition)
- You can qualify for Medicaid (even if you don’t think so)
- The “Wait and See” Approach can Result in Ruinous Health Care Expenses.
- Plan for Home Care and Nursing Home Facility Care while You Still Can.
- What’s the difference between Medicare and Medicaid?
- It’s NOT too Late for Effective Medicaid Planning (even if you think it is)
- Why Hire an Elder Law Attorney?
- Don’t Prepare Your Own Medicaid Application
- Trusts Can Protect Your Home and Your Money!
- Special Trusts for Specific Purposes
- Protecting Co-op Apartments Require Special Handling
- Evaluate Your 401k or IRA Carefully when Planning for Medicaid
- Why Take the Lump Sum Option on Your Pension or Retirement Account?
- Choose Your Trustee Wisely
- Private Annuities can Help Protect Your Assets
- Caregiver Agreements Help Achieve Medicaid Eligibility
- Keep Your Medicare Insurance
- The Durable Power of Attorney
- Elder Law and Estate Planning
- The Health Care Proxy vs. the Living Will
- How to Choose an Elder Law Firm
- Streamline Your Financial Affairs and Record Keeping
- New York State is More Generous than Other States
- Your Attorney can Help Find the Best Care for You
- Long-Term Care Insurance Won’t Necessarily Solve the Problem
- Compassionate Elder Law Planning Focuses on Your Future Quality-of-Life!
Top Ten Elder Law Strategies for Alzheimer’s Patients and Their Families
- Investigate Elder Law Planning Immediately if You Suspect Alzheimer’s or Dementia
- Asset Protection is Imperative for Alzheimer’s & Dementia Patients
- It’s Not Too Late to Plan an Elder Law Strategy
- Obtain Valuable Services for an Alzheimer’s or Dementia Patient and Preserve Their Dignity
- Predictability + Track Record Equals Successful Elder Law Planning!
- Alzheimer’s & Dementia and the Durable Power of Attorney.
- Caregiver Agreement & Alzheimer’s Disease.
- Health Care Proxy, Advance Directives & Alzheimer’s Disease
- New York Medicaid & Alzheimer’s Disease – NY Residency Matters
- Recertification is Essential to Maintain Medicaid Benefits for Alzheimer’s & Dementia Patients