Manhattan estate planning attorneys understand that many people are uncomfortable making the appointment to have an estate plan created. After
Continue Reading Who will be the guardian of my child after I am gone?

Manhattan estate planning attorneys understand that many people are uncomfortable making the appointment to have an estate plan created. After…
Continue Reading Who will be the guardian of my child after I am gone?
If you are the parent or grandparent of a minor or adult with special needs, you’ve likely heard people saying…
Continue Reading Understanding Special Needs Trusts
New York City special needs planning attorneys can…
Continue Reading Accessing Services in New York City for Young Children with Special Needs
Reaching the age of majority—eighteen– is a milestone…
Continue Reading Is 17A Guardianship Right for Your Special Needs Child?
Life comes at us fast, and we need to be prepared. There’s no telling when tragedy will strike, so having…
Continue Reading Do You Need a New Will if You Just Had a Child? Do you need more than a Will?
An Individualized Education Plan (IEP) is a document specially developed for children with disabilities…
Continue Reading What is an Individualized Education Plan?
No one wants to think about what will happen to their child after they are gone. However, it is in…
Continue Reading How to Choose a Right Guardian For My Child?
A trust fund is an estate planning tool not only meant for the wealthy. A person, or grantor, sets…
Continue Reading Why Every Parent Needs a Trust For Their Child
Pooled Income Trusts can be used for many different situations, including individuals with mental health illnesses, special needs, and seniors…
Continue Reading Why does anyone need a Pooled Income Trust?
Under the laws of New York, if you die intestate (without a Will) some or all of your property would…
Continue Reading Disinheriting a Child
If you have married someone who had children from a previous relationship, these are your step-children. Even if you have helped raised the child from a very young age, unless you have legally adopted the child, he will not be considered your child for inheritance purposes. This can have significant implications for your family.
For example, when Harry and Sally got married, Sally had a child John from a previous relationship. Harry helped to raise John from a young age, but he could not adopt him, because John’s father did not want to give up his parental rights.…