Vision impairment can be one of the first signs of dementia, which is predicted to affect more than 130 million people worldwide by 2050.
Whatever the reason, whether your life is a bed of roses or a getting-worse-nightmare, there are things you can do now to insure what you leave will go to who you want. And when. And in what portion or portions.
Perhaps one of the most difficult, and increasingly common, estate planning questions involves the inclusion or disinheritance of an estranged child.
The main financial vehicles of supporting disabled individuals—the special needs trust and the Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) account—both come with special tax conditions that advisors need to consider.
If you want loved ones to remember you fondly, tackle your estate planning tasks. Your heirs will thank you for not leaving a legal mess to sort out.
Trusts give parents of special-needs children additional options for extending care and financial assistance. However, you might need some expert help.
Elder Law is made up of three major categories, which can be broken down further into deeper topics.
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