|
ELDER LAW
- Asset Preservation
- Medicaid Planning
- Guardianships
- Power Of Attorneys/Wills
- Advanced Medical Directives/Living Wills
- Long-Term Care Planning
- Mediation
|
FAMILY LAW
- Divorce, Support, Visitation
- Property Settlement
- Adoptions
- Pre/Post-Nuptial Agreements
- Grandparent Rights
- Mediation
- Domestic Partnership Agreements
|
|
WILLS & ESTATES
- Simple, Complex & Reciprocal Wills
- Estate Document Codicils
- Estate Probate & Letters of Administration
- Estate Plans
- Second Marriages/Estate Planning
|
BUSINESS LAW
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- Commercial Finance
- Business Start-Up & Dissolution
- Commercial Real Estate
- Lease Review/Negotiation
|
|
MEDIATION
- Family Disputes
- Will and Estate Disputes
- Health Care Financial Matters
- Living Arrangements Regarding Maternal/Paternal Interest
- Guardianship Disputes
|
CORPORATE LAW
- Incorporations
- Partnerships
- LLCs
- Contracts
- Employment
|
|
MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS
- Asset Purchases
- Mergers
- Stock Purchases
|
COMMERCIAL FINANCE
- Term Loans
- Lines of Credit
|
|
REAL ESTATE
- Agreements
- Closings
- Leases
|
ADOPTIONS
- Domestic and International Adoptions
- Stepparent Adoptions
- Grandparent Adoptions
|
WHAT IS ELDER LAW?
Elder Law is the legal practice of counseling and representing older persons and their representatives about legal aspects of health and long-term care planning; public benefits; surrogate decision-making; older persons' legal capacity; the conservation, disposition and administration of older persons' estates; and the implementation of their decisions concerning such matters, giving due consideration to the applicable tax consequences of the action, or the need for more sophisticated tax expertise.
Other elder law areas include dealing with Medicare, Medicaid and other government benefits; abuse, neglect, and exploitation issues; age discrimination; charitable giving; and a host of other practice areas.
WHAT DOES AN ELDER LAW ATTORNEY DO?
An elder law attorney always represents the elderly client. Our job is to act in the best interest of the elderly client, even if that is adverse to what their family or individual family members wish.
