Welcome to the world of Elder Law. Some of our most treasured people in our lives are our grandparents and great-grandparents. But who takes care of them? Who looks out for them? Who pays their bills? Do they do it themselves?
It always seemed to me that when I was younger, the adults had all the answers. They took care of us. Taught us. Led the way. But as we become the self-sufficient adults and our elders become more dependent who is to lead the way and teach them how to assimilate with the ever advancing and changing world we live in now?
Elder law pertains to the individual and their family. The practice of law spans from family law, tax law, health-care law, property law & employment law but the buck does not stop there.
Join me in a brief over view of the good, the bad, and the ugly of aging in our world today!
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The material on our research guide’s website is intended to provide only general information and comment to our clients and the public. This research guide is created for educational purposes only. Although we make our best efforts to ensure that the information found on our website is accurate and timely, we cannot, and do not, guarantee that the information is either. Nor do we guarantee the accuracy of any information contained on websites to which our website provides links.
Do not, under any circumstances, rely on information found on our website as legal advice. Legal matters are often complicated. The law changes frequently and varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Being general in nature, the information and materials provided may not apply to any specific factual and/or legal set of circumstances. For assistance with your specific legal problem or inquiry please contact a knowledgeable lawyer, who practices in your area of need and would be pleased to determine whether she or he can assist you. The State Bar Association is ordinarily a good source for referrals for competent attorneys.
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