Estate and Long Term Care Planning for You and Your Family
by Amelia E. Pohl, Esq. and New York Attorney Vincent J. Russo, Esq.
Simple Practical Things You Can do For MAXIMUM CONTROL AND PROTECTION of Your Property During Your Lifetime
And Enable your Loved Ones to Inherit Your Property with MINIMUM COST AND HASSLE
Cost $27.00 plus $5.00 shipping and handling
Order below or call 800-680-1717
The problem: The will my husband and I drew up names our son as executor. Due to family circumstances, we would now like my husband’s brother to act as executor, not our son. Do we need to redo our will, or can we just sign an addendum with this change and have it notarized?
The expert: Frank L. Buquicchio, elder law and estate planning attorney, Vincent J. Russo & Associates.
It is not uncommon for my law firm to get a call from a family member who is at wits end in trying to help a loved one. Mom was very private and we do not know what assets she has? Dad never went to a lawyer and we don't know who has the right to make decisions for him? The hospital discharge planner is telling us that we need to do Medicaid planning to pay for nursing home care. The hospital wants to know who is the agent under a Health Care Proxy but my wife never signed one.
We understand how difficult it is to cope with the death of a loved one while trying to figure out probate and trust and estate administration. We can provide professional services to help ease your burden, both during the planning process, and when a loved one passes. You can relax knowing that the job is being done right by people who care.
Who Should I Name As My Executor?
It depends on your family members and friends. Do they have the knowledge, the time, are they capable of handling any family disputes? The job of executor can be time-consuming and difficult. That is why you need to think twice before you make that decision in your Will.
