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The Consequences of Not Paying Your Property Taxes

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jul 26, 2023 | 0 Comments

When Geraldine Tyler, age 94, relocated to a senior community, she stopped paying property taxes on her home. After the property was foreclosed on, the county where Tyler’s home was located sold the property for $40,000 to recover about $15,000 in unpaid property taxes. Tyler received none of the remaining profits from the sale. Tyler took her case to the U.S. Supreme Court, arguing that Tyler’s local government violated the U.S. Constitution by keeping more money than it was owed and not returning surplus funds to her.

Do You Need a HIPAA Release?

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jul 19, 2023 | 0 Comments

If you are in the hospital, you may want your loved ones to be able to access information about your prognosis. However, if you have not authorized them to receive specifics regarding your medical condition, they could be denied these details.   

Modifying an Irrevocable Trust Through Trust Decanting

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jul 18, 2023 | 0 Comments

A trust is a legal document that you can set up to give assets to someone else. Trusts can be revocable or irrevocable. If you (the grantor) choose to create a revocable trust, you can modify it at any point during your lifetime. With irrevocable trusts, however, you generally cannot make any changes once you establish this type of trust.

Which Should I Choose? Nursing Home Care vs. Hospice Care

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jun 14, 2023 | 0 Comments

End-of-life decisions are never easy. One of the most important decisions you may make regarding health care as you age could be whether you need a nursing home or hospice care. To make the best choice for you and your family, it helps to know the difference between the nature of the care provided through a nursing home as compared with hospice.

Is "Aging in Place" Right for Me?

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | Jun 08, 2023 | 0 Comments

Most older adults want to remain in their homes and communities as they age rather than move into assisted living facilities or nursing homes. For those who wish to maintain their independence and continue living at home as they grow older, taking certain steps to protect their physical, mental, and financial welfare is essential.

Limited Power of Attorney in Estate Planning

Posted by Nina Whitehurst | May 26, 2023 | 0 Comments

A power of attorney (POA) is a document that authorizes one or more parties (each known as an “agent” or “attorney-in-fact”) to act on behalf of a person (referred to as the “principal”). Most powers of attorney documents are guided by state law, which sets forth the POA form and the specific requirements regarding what defines a valid power of attorney.

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