Estate Planning

Gifting assets to your grandchildren isn't just a nice thing to do; it can reduce the size of your estate and the ta...

Two elder law attorneys have written a lively and entertaining book full of advice to baby boomers on how to put their own affairs in order as well as help their parents as they age.

A parent is irreplaceable, but someone will have to fill in if the worst happens.

Have you considered your pet or pets when planning your estate? If not, you should, according to The Humane Society of the United States, the nation's largest animal protection organization.

if you postpone planning until it is too late, you run the risk that your intended beneficiaries -- those you love the most -- may not receive what you would want them to receive.

A book by an elder law attorney covers the human side of aging, tackling issues and problems that similar references often overlook.

A renowned elder law attorney offers poignant essays drawn from more than 40 years of compassionate and skillful practice.

If you have a special needs child and are worried about what will happen to that child when you die, this detailed book helps you secure the child's future.

Bookstore shelves are bursting with titles to help the elderly and their families cope with the legal decisions that confront them. ElderLawAnswers.com reviews three of the best reference works we've found so far.