978.745.6006 jackie@vosslees.com

Elder & Disability Law

Advance Planning for Long-Term Care Benefits

Elder and disability law is a multi-disciplinary practice area that addresses specific legal issues facing elderly and disabled persons.

These issues include estate planning, access to public benefits such as Medicaid and Medicare, and preserving wealth for families while achieving or maintaining eligibility for public benefits.

Without the proper advance planning, a significant portion of a family’s assets could be consumed by the costs of long-term care for a loved one. Long-term care facilities charge up to $10,000 a month for private pay patients. Many clients can benefit from advance planning for Medicaid eligibility to preserve wealth for their families.

 

Help with Medicaid Qualification

Medicaid qualification is subject to many complex and often counter-intuitive rules and regulations.

Understanding these rules and regulations is imperative for navigating the Medicaid application process. This task is overwhelming at any time but can be a particular challenge for people during the emotional, stressful times associated with supporting loved ones who need long-term care.

What Our Customers Say. . .

Legal expertise with clarity, empathy and consideration…

"Attorney Voss Lees is very thorough and she provides her legal expertise to us with clarity, empathy and consideration. We especially appreciate her prompt responses to our questions and concerns at any time which reassures us that our legal matters are up to date through our continued relationship."

Estate Planning Client, Wakefield, MA

 

 27 Congress Street, Suite 512

     Salem, Massachusetts 01970

 and

108 Main Street

    Amesbury, Massachusetts 01913

   jackie@vosslees.com

  978 745-6006 (office)

  978 745-9071 (fax)

The information you obtain at this site is not legal advice. You should use the content of this website for informational purposes only. No attorney-client relationship can be formed through this website. This webpage may be considered "advertising" under the Massachusetts SJC Rule 3:07.