Articles on Elder Law

Tax Deadline Changes Elder Law, April 2020 The deadlines to file and pay and both federal and state income taxes have been extended to July 15, 2020.
Call for Articles Elder Law, March 2020 Information on submitting articles for the newsletter.
National Elder Fraud Hotline Elder Law, March 2020 The Department of Justice has announced the opening of a National Elder Fraud Hotline.
Benefit Access Program Elder Law, February 2020 As part of Public Act 101-0010, the Fiscal Year 2020 Budget Implementation Bill, household income limits were raised relating to eligibility for the license plate discount and transportation benefits offered under the Senior Citizens and Persons with Disability Property Tax Relief Act.
Call for Articles Elder Law, February 2020 Information on submitting articles for the newsletter.
Mark Your Calendars… Elder Law, February 2020 Upcoming events of interest.
2020 Resolutions Elder Law, January 2020 A list of possible resolutions for the year.
Call for Articles Elder Law, January 2020 Information on submitting articles for the newsletter.
Mark Your Calendars… Elder Law, January 2020 Upcoming events of interest.
Call for Articles Elder Law, December 2019 Information on submitting articles for the newsletter.
Mark Your Calendars… Elder Law, December 2019 Upcoming events of interest.
Call for Articles Elder Law, November 2019 Information on submitting articles for the newsletter.
Mark Your Calendars… Elder Law, November 2019 Upcoming events of interest.
2020 Medicare Part D Changes Elder Law, October 2019 Pertinent information about the coverage gap under Medicare Part D.
Additional Summaries of New Legislation Elder Law, October 2019 Summaries of legislation of interest to elder law practitioners.
Call for Articles Elder Law, October 2019 Information on submitting articles for the newsletter.
Mark Your Calendars… Elder Law, October 2019 Upcoming events of interest.
REAL ID Update Elder Law, October 2019 Starting on Oct. 1, 2020, every air traveler will need a REAL ID-compliant license, or another acceptable form of identification, for domestic air travel.
Supreme Court Rule Amendments Elder Law, October 2019 Amendments to the Illinois Supreme Court Rules proposed by the Appellate Lawyers Association and the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association went into effect on October 1.
Human Service Agency Updates Elder Law, September 2019 The Department of Healthcare and Family Services has announced that it will be opening 40 new dementia care settings as part of the Supportive Living Program.
Mark Your Calendars… Elder Law, September 2019 Upcoming events of interest.
Financial exploitation of the elderly: An overview By Eugenia C. Hunter Senior Lawyers, May 2019 Financial exploitation of the elderly falls into two general categories: fraud by strangers and exploitation by family and caregivers.
Short-term guardian form By J. Amber Drew Trusts and Estates, March 2019 A short-term guardian form typically used by parents leaving their kids with the grandparents.
Sibling rivalry By Michael H. Erde Elder Law, December 2018 Many estate plans go up in smoke because of family disharmony and conflict in court or because of a lifetime of estrangement among family members.
Appellate court’s estate planning advice By Michael J. Maslanka Elder Law, November 2018 In the recent case of Johnson v. Filler, the second district appellate court issued an opinion dealing with alleged legal malpractice by attorneys with regard to their preparation of wills and trusts.
GAL checklist By Eugenia Hunter Elder Law, November 2018 A checklist to use as guardian ad litem for a disabled adult.
Guardianship checklist By Eugenia Hunter Elder Law, November 2018 A guardianship checklist to use when representing the petitioner.
Short-term guardian form By J. Amber Drew Elder Law, November 2018 A short-term guardian form typically used by parents leaving their kids with the grandparents.
What every Illinois estate planner should know about elder mediation By Roselyn L. Friedman Trusts and Estates, September 2018 As the number of people living into their 80s, 90s, and beyond increases, many more families are dealing with difficult issues in connection with an aging parent whose wishes are to be honored and respected, including those about health care, living arrangements, and finances.
What every Illinois estate planner should know about elder mediation By Roselyn L. Friedman Elder Law, June 2018 As the number of people living into their 80s, 90s, and beyond increases, many more families are dealing with difficult issues in connection with an aging parent whose wishes are to be honored and respected, including those about health care, living arrangements, and finances.

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