There are many misconceptions about Medicaid qualification in New Jersey and the “spend down” process. With proper planning, you don’t have to lose
everything to a nursing home if you, your spouse, or your parent are in need of long-term care.
At Willis Law Group LLC, we understand the difficulties our clients and their families are faced with at the time of a crisis, as well as the level of stress
associated with it. Our narrow focus on Elder Law and Estate Planning in New Jersey allows us to develop a solution that alleviates the burden on a client and his or her family.
By combining Estate Planning with end-of-life advocacy, our goal is to protect the elderly and disabled, the most vulnerable groups among us. Upon getting to know you and your family, your health care needs, your values and preferences, we will work together on developing an estate plan that is right for you and your loved ones. As such, we assist senior citizens and their families on matters related to Medicaid and VA qualification, guardianships, special needs, disability planning and more.
When a crisis happens, you need an experienced attorney who you can trust to help you navigate through the convoluted world of wills, trusts and estates, and related government regulations. We will be by your side to plan for the future and protect what is truly important to you.
Our top-rated Medicaid Planning Attorneys in New Jersey help you navigate through the maze of rules and regulations. Call today for a free consultation.
In most states, spouses can purchase and own property separately from one another. However, in community property states, if one spouse purchases property, it is the property of both spouses. This has implications for both estate and tax planning.
An intentionally defective grantor trust allows wealthy families to transfer assets from one generation to the next while achieving significant tax savings. IDGTs are especially useful if you have assets that will appreciate significantly over time.
Parents usually want to leave their children equal shares of their estate, but equal isn’t always fair. If you plan to provide more (or less) for one child in your estate plan, preparation is important.
