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Under a new policy, government attorneys can now go to court to ask a judge to appoint a legal guardian – often when a qualified family member is unavailable – over a veteran who is deemed unable to make their own...

Dementia does not simply affect memory. It disrupts the entire system of thinking, planning, and executing the everyday tasks most of us take for granted, including feeding ourselves.

Revocable living trusts serve purposes far beyond probate avoidance. Learn how trusts enable seamless financial management if the trustmaker becomes unable to manage their affairs, allowing appointed trustees to handle assets, bills, and health care decisions without court intervention.

Though the crisis of rising health care costs touches Americans of all ages, older adults face a particularly difficult set of challenges. They tend to need more medical care, yet many live on fixed incomes that haven't kept pace with...

When my wife died, Social Security continued payments to our joint account for 10 years following her death, which I thought was her retirement. A letter arrived regarding overpayment of over $100,000. I had been receiving my own Social Security...

My Dad's will states that all of his estate is to be divided equally between me and my sister (also the executor). He moved into a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) after an Alzheimer's diagnosis. My sister sold his house...

My partner has been living in a neighboring State for six years now. We spend winters at my home and summers at his. We did a living trust a couple years back, so our assets would go to each other...

We want to gift to one of my Dad's caregivers. Her husband has early onset dementia and is on Medicaid. What is the most we can give her without impacting Medicaid?...

My grandmother was in a nursing facility for several months before she died. I was not able to get her qualified for Medicaid because of her life insurance policy. As her granddaughter and power of attorney, am I responsible for...