By Adriane S. Grace, Esq.
Advance planning for diminished financial capacity could protect against scams. Estate planners and elder law attorneys can implement or advise tools that could avoid or even minimize the impact of a potential scammer’s abuse.
By Jennifer Marshall Roden, CELA
This article briefly explores the difference between simple dissatisfaction with a guardian’s performance and a breach of fiduciary duty requiring the removal of a guardian.
By Paul J. Unger, Esq.
Social media, Facebook, Instagram, client fires, 24-hour news, 150+ emails a day, constant interruptions — it’s too much for us to handle and it’s resulting in workday paralysis, even before we sit down to start our day.
By Stephanie Townsend Allala, Esq.
It’s fair to say that John B. Henry III was born with a song in his heart. It was likely an operatic aria, or a spiritual, his favorite form of music.
By Rajiv Nagaich, J.D., LLM
As people age and face frailty, their perspective often shifts toward prioritizing happiness and connection over safety and risk avoidance. Planning with clients and families should clarify values and ensure alignment.
By Maureen Lester, Esq., and Beth McDaniel, CELA, CAP
Join us May 8 & 9 in Bellevue/Seattle for two days of personal connections and cutting-edge, practical education tailored to elder and special needs law. See what's on the program agenda.
By Alexander T. Graham
Four critical priorities will guide NAELA’s advocacy and public policy work in the
year ahead.
By Charlotte-Anne Alexander, Esq., Mark Esposito, Esq., and Valerie Peterson, Esq.
Have you thought about becoming involved as a volunteer with NAELA, but wanted to know more about the benefits? Three members share their experience.
By Judith M. Flynn, CELA, Fellow
The whole is greater than the sum of its parts. It is the combined collaborations and relationships among our amazing members that results in something far more powerful and impactful to the whole.