Beginning July 1, 2014, Rhode Island Medicaid planning became a little bit more difficult as one common option to protect the primary residence was “taken off the table”.
In light of the 2013 Windsor decision, which struck down as unconstitutional the portion of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) that codified marriage as between man and woman
A few months back we wrote about the untimely death of James Gandolfini and some of the estate planning lessons that could be learned from the tragedy.
One common question we are often asked by clients is: Do I need a living trust? For many clients, a living trust is a valuable device that can serve a number of purposes.
Under Obamacare, or The Affordable Care Act (ACA), Medicaid enrollment is set to increase dramatically. Financial eligibility for the program has been broadened to include families below 138% of the federal poverty line in states
We have clients who ask us to transfer real estate to a child or children during their life-time in order to avoid probate and for other family reasons.
If you read my “blurbs” at the beginning of our monthly elder-law newsletter you might wonder whether I am “beating a dead horse” when it comes to “powers of attorney”.
Most of what we term mediation involves a process wherein litigants or contestants (or a group of people) with a problem participate in a process with a neutral mediator in order to find common ground by defining issues