Attorneys at Law
In cases where a loved one is no longer able to make sound decisions due to incapacity, Guardianships may be necessary to protect their interests. A guardianship proceeding is when there is an adult in your life that is no longer capable of taking care of themselves, both the person and their finances. They need …
Guardianship vs. Conservatorship Estate Planning involves making important decisions to protect your loved ones and ensure their well-being when you can no longer make decisions for yourself. Two key legal tools that address this concern are guardianship and conservatorship. In this blog post, we will explore the distinctions between these two essential components of estate …
Appointing a Power of Attorney (POA) is an essential legal step in estate planning. This legal document can provide invaluable protection for your future; ensuring that your affairs continue to be managed according to your best interests, even when you cannot actively participate. However, life is ever changing and there may come a time when …
Guardianship is a legal arrangement that allows an appointed individual to make decisions on behalf of another person who is unable to make decisions for themselves. This typically applies to minors, adults with disabilities, or elderly individuals who are no longer capable of making sound decisions about their personal or financial matters. Guardianship should be …
Estate planning involves more than just drafting a will or creating a trust. It requires careful consideration of various legal aspects that can protect your interests and ensure your wishes are carried out. One such essential document is the Power of Attorney (POA). This legal document can provide invaluable protection for your future. Decision-Making in …
Special Needs Trusts are authorized under federal law 42 U.S.C. § 1396p(d)(4)(A). They are a type of trust that preserves the Special Needs Trust beneficiary’s eligibility for needs-based government benefits such as Medicaid and Supplemental Security Income (SSI). These trusts may also be called a supplemental needs trusts, or ”d4A”. The New Jersey regulations for …