<p>With coronavirus dominating news coverage and creating alarm, it is important to know that Medicare and Medicaid will cover tests for the virus. </p>
<p>The coronavirus health emergency is a reminder that life is unpredictable, and it makes sense to be prepared. It may sound self-serving, but with the threats posed by the pandemic, it may be a good time to reevaluate your estate plan.</p>
<p>To protect its workers and the public during the coronavirus pandemic, the Social Security Administration (SSA) has suspended face-to-face service at its field offices and hearings offices nationwide.</p>
<p>Many movies and television shows have a scene where a family gathers around a big table to listen to the reading of the will. <span style="font-size:small">While this makes for a dramatic scene, it doesn't usually happen that way. </span></p>
<p>Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, you may no longer be able to visit right now. How can you continue to assist your parents from a distance? The answers depend on the types of help you have been providing, but here are a few options.</p>
Call Weatherby & Associates when you need a medicaid planning lawyer Avon CT. If you haven’t spoken to a lawyer to plan for Medicaid or Long-term care, do it now. An elder care attorney can help couples save money and protect their best interests. An attorney hired to assist with Medicaid planning works only for […]
Connecticut Estate Planning Attorney.Call Weatherby & Associates for Estate Planning Avon CT. Rich or poor, when you shift gears after retirement, you had better have a good estate plan. Whatever your situation, your estate plan requires experienced counsel. Weatherby & Associates PC are leading the way in greater Hartford in estate plans, medical directives and […]
<p>While crowdfunding through such outlets as GoFundMe or Kickstarter can be a quick and effective way of raising money for a person with specials needs, it could also have a negative impact on the beneficiary’s access to government benefits.</p>
<p>The Department of Health and Human Services will now give states the option to obtain a portion of their federal Medicaid funding via so-called "block grants," although beneficiaries with disabilities should not be directly affected.</p>
<p>Congress has temporarily extended the federal government’s largest grant program that helps states transfer people with disabilities from institutions into independent living arrangements.</p>