New Jersey Estate Planning * Adoption * Elder Care * Guardianship


 

 Home

 New Jersey Estate Planning

 New Jersey Adoption

 New Jersey Guardianship

 New Jersey Elder Care

 Attorney Bio

 Free Online Consultation

 Contact Now

 

 


new jersey elder care lawyer


New Jersey Elder care law

Elder care law can be very complicated and therefore, is much better left in the hands of lawyers with experience in this type of law. We practice many aspects of elder care law in New Jersey such as guardianships, advanced care directives, living wills, durable powers of attorney and Medicaid planning.

Elder care law determines who takes care of you once you can't do it yourself, how you want that care to proceed, directing the hospital as to long term life-support and life-saving measures, and seeing to it that any remaining assets after final expenses have been paid are dispersed according to your wishes. If you plan well, you can take care of all your needs and eliminate the confusion once you start needing help with your personal business.  Unfortunately, many people ignore these issues until its too late, leaving the decisions to others -- sometimes total strangers. 

We are experienced in many areas of elder care law, including:

  • Guardianship / Conservatorship - In New Jersey, a guardian is a person appointed by the court to decide financial and health care matters for another person who is unable to manage his or her own affairs. A conservator handles the financial affairs of a person who voluntarily gives up that control.
    A guardianship, or conservatorship is a deprivation of a person’s right to make his or her own decisions. It should be considered only after other methods of protecting the person fail.
    Let us guide your family on how to handle these guardianship matters with your aging loved ones.
     
  • Medicaid planning - As our loved ones age, an undeniable alternative for them may be nursing home care. Nursing homes are either paid privately or through Medicaid. By carefully designing a thorough Medicaid plan, it may be possible that security can be ensured for the spouse and a legacy preserved for children. Failure to do so may result in the spouse being unable to maintain his or her standard of living. In some instances, the family home may have to be abandoned. The rules of eligibility for Medicaid are very strict and complex.
     
  • Estate Planning.


    Let us guide your family with the proper elder care planning in New Jersey for your aging loved one by contacting us now.

* Use our free consultation form for your convenience *

Andrea I. Bazer, Esq.
90 West Main Street
Freehold, New Jersey 07728
Tel 732.863.0808
Fax 732.863.0011
abazer@aiblaw.com