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Most people don’t like to think about it, but the truth is, nearly 70% of adults over age 65 will need long-term care at some point in their lives. And when that time comes, your entire life’s savings could be wiped out to cover nursing home bills, in-home care, or assisted living cost… unless you plan ahead.
When a health crisis hits, it’s often too late. You can’t backdate this protection. The earlier you act, the more you preserve.
Read her powerful story HERE.
It’s a must-read for anyone who loves their parents or is thinking about their own future.
And remember: to be protected from Medicaid penalties, this Trust must be created at least 5 years before you need care. Time matters.
It’s a specialty Irrevocable Trust designed specifically to help individuals:
Whether you’re planning for your future or helping a parent prepare, a Long-Term Care Trust gives you peace of mind and control in uncertain times.
Trusts are integral components of many Estate Plans, offering benefits such as asset management, privacy, continuity in financial decision-making, potential tax advantages, and creditor protection. However, they are just one facet of a comprehensive Estate Planning strategy. Estate Planning typically involves a variety of legal instruments and strategies tailored to individual needs and goals, including Wills for asset distribution, Guardianship Designation for minor children, Healthcare Directives for end-of-life care, tax planning, charitable giving, and business succession. While Trusts may be highly effective in certain situations, such as for individuals with complex assets or specific goals like minimizing Estate Taxes or providing for ongoing financial support, they may not be necessary or practical for everyone, as they require ongoing management and administration and may not address all aspects of Estate Planning. Therefore, Trusts are just one part of an Estate Plan, which should be customized to reflect the unique circumstances and objectives of each individual or family.
Specify how you want your assets distributed after your death. They allow you to name beneficiaries, designate guardians for minor children, and appoint an executor to manage your estate.
Allow you to manage and protect your assets from probate by transferring them to a trustee, who holds and manages them for your beneficiaries according to your specified terms.
Authorize someone to make decisions on your behalf in regard to finances or medical decisions if you become incapacitated.
Specify your medical treatment preferences and designate someone to make healthcare decisions on your behalf if you become unable to do so.
An Estate Plan may also include business assignments to transfer business interests, Quitclaim Deeds or Ladybird Deeds, ensuring comprehensive coverage for your unique situation.
Estate Planning: Wills, Trusts, and Powers of Attorney.
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