Chipman Mazzucco Emerson Estate Planning and Elder Law

On November 19, 2017, we posted to YouTube the video of our annual fall estate planning seminar (held on October 5, 2017).

In Part I (How to Make Certain Your Estate Plan Works as Everything Else Changes), Richard S. Land covers the reasons why an estate planning review might be necessary. Approximately 40 minutes.

In Part II (Senior Autonomy: A Guide to Families as Roles are Reversed), Alyson Marcucio covers planning to maximize autonomy throughout the elder care continuum: health and ability issues (powers of attorney, living trusts, conservatorships, living wills and other health care directives); home care and alternatives (independent living, assisted living, retirement communities, nursing homes); the cost of care and how to plan for it; and public benefits to help pay for care. Approximately 40 minutes.

Both Part I and Part II include planning strategies for the prevention of financial elder abuse including properly structured estate planning powers of attorney, living trusts and related documents.

Although the turnout was great (as usual), many of you could not attend. Here is your chance to find out what you missed. Click on the images below to go to the presentations.

We hope these videos are helpful.  Please let us know if you have any questions.

Chipman Mazzucco
Attorneys at Law
Matrix Corporate Center
39 Old Ridgebury Road
Suite D-2
Danbury, CT 06810
203-744-1929

This entry was posted on November 26, 2017 at 7:42 am and is filed under Elder Law Planning for Incapacity and Long Term Care, Estate Tax and Estate Planning Developments, Planning for Disability and Incapacity. You can subscribe via RSS 2.0 feed to this post's comments.

Tags: durable power of attorney, elder law, estate planning, estate tax, estate tax repeal, incapacity, living trusts, living wills, long term care, long term care insurance, medicaid, nursing homes, power of attorney, probate, probate property, revocable living trusts, revocable trusts, Seminar, special needs, step up in basis, title 19, wills