If you or a loved one is in the market for a home that will meet a physical and/or developmental need, there are some tips to consider before you begin the process. The US Department of Housing and Urban Development…
A third-party special needs trust, also known as a supplemental needs trust, is a legal tool for those parents of children with disabilities and the elderly. This type of trust will receive assets from you or another benefactor expressly for…
The most valuable asset your child has is you and your ability to care for them. You, like no other, fully understand the nuances of your child’s coping mechanisms and what can trigger adverse outcomes. A letter of intent is…
Dementia, in particular, the prevalence of Alzheimer's Disease in the American population, is creating difficult caregiving experiences for the family members who are primarily responsible for providing care. Even though you understand your loved one's dementia behaviors are a symptom…
Many scientists regard the term special needs as a euphemism for disability. Yet, the difference between the two terms is primarily one of acceptance and preference as both terms describe the four major types of disability: physical, developmental, sensory impaired,…
What is a Special Needs Trust? In general, a trust is created when property or assets are managed by a person or firm on behalf of another person’s benefit. The person or entity who manages the trust is known as…