Estate Planning FAQ’s

Q: What’s the difference between Medicare and Medicaid?

Q: What is Medicaid Planning?

Q: How can we find out if we’re eligible for Medicaid coverage?

Q: If my spouse goes into a nursing home, will I have to give away all or most of my assets to keep them from being taken to cover the costs of care?

Q: Why do I need help obtaining Medicaid coverage? Isn't it just a matter of submitting the application?

Q: How much will it cost to protect my family and my assets?

Q: I've heard Medicaid can take our house for reimbursement. Is that true?

Q: How do I know if we're eligible for Medicaid coverage?

Q: If my spouse goes into a nursing home, will I have to give away most or all of my assets in order to protect them from being taken to cover the cost of care?

Q: What is a Health Care Proxy?

Q: What is a Power Of Attorney?

Q: I can buy a Power of Attorney form at the office supply store for a couple of bucks. Why should I go to you?

Q: What is a Will?

Q: What is a Trust?

Q: Why should I go to Estate Planning Law Center to establish a trust?

Q: Why do I need estate planning?

Q: I hold joint accounts with my kids. Are they safe?

Q: Can I protect assets by transferring them to my kids?

Q: If one of us is already in a nursing home, is it too late to protect our assets?

Q: Are my assets safe in a revocable living trust?

Learn more about estate planning options available from the Estate Planning Law Center.