Tuesday, May 22, 2018
Have you thought about what would happen if you were in an accident tomorrow that caused you to be in a coma? Do you wonder who will take care of you if you become ill and can no longer take care of yourself? Planning for incapacitation is an important element of California crisis management planning. Consulting with an experienced California attorney who assists clients with crisis management planning can help ensure your wishes are carried out even if you are unable to communicate your desires because of incapacitation.
Monday, September 11, 2017
Aging parents may resist help out of a need to feel capable and independent. It is hard to accept that you need assistance. When seniors will not reach out for or accept offered help when needed, they can end up in a crisis. If you are caring for an aging parent, here
Previous Posts
What Does ‘Domicile’ Mean in California?
Understanding Domestic Asset Protection Trusts
Alzheimer’s Disease Is A Lot More than Just Forgetfulness
Avoiding Confusion in a Crisis with Proper Estate Planning
Do I Need a Living Will or DNRO for My Estate Plan?
When is it Too Late to Protect Assets for Medicaid or Public Benefits?
Categorizing Estate Assets in California
When and Why to Say No to California Estate Planning Web Documents
Smoothly Transferring Estate Assets in California
What Happens if I Fail to Fund My Trust?
Blog Categories
Asset Protection
Avoiding Probate
Conservatorship
Crisis Management
Elder Abuse or Neglect
Elder Law
End-of-Life Care
Estate Planning
Guardianship
High Cost of Aging
Long-term Care Planning
Medicaid Planning
Medi-Cal Planning
Stop Elder Abuse or Neglect
Veteran’s Benefits
When a Loved One Dies
Wills & Trusts
Blog Links
Archived Posts
© 2021 Horizon Elder Law & Estate Planning, Inc. | Disclaimer 2333 San Ramon Valley Blvd., Ste. 145, San Ramon, CA 94583 | Phone: (925) 244-1185Elder Law | Estate Planning | About
Law Firm Website Design byAmicus Creative