Many of our clients want to not only create an estate plan but they also want to create and protect their legacy as well. They want to decide now what to do with their hard earned assets at the time of their passing. Through their Connecticut estate plan they want to create a legacy that will provide for their intended beneficiaries not just in the present, but also in the years to come. Our clients let us know, in almost every meeting we have, just how important solidifying the future for their loved ones is.

However, what happens when the plans you have worked hard to create are not well received? What happens if your thoughtful design for your legacy comes under attack because third parties, such as creditors, business partners, relatives, and even your own children, do not agree with what you intended? How do you prevent your careful planning from coming under attack and potentially being undone? Are there steps you should take early in your estate planning to avoid potential estate litigation in the future? 

To answer the last question above, yes. We know and deeply understand the concerns our clients have in protecting their estate from litigation. Let us share with you some important points to consider now to limit the chance an estate litigation will arise, and ultimately be successful.

1. Start planning now. Too often we have a tendency to put off estate planning. Our lives are busy and taking the time to not only meet with an experienced Connecticut estate planning attorney to create the right plan for us, but just thinking about what we want to create with our legacy is daunting. In addition, adding any nitty-gritty details that are important can at times seem like an overwhelming task. But, it is vital to not procrastinate.

2. Clarify your legacy. Write down your goals for your lifetime, as well as at the time of your passing. What matters to you now? How do you want to be remembered? By starting this now you can see what you do and do not want. If you are unsure how to begin, then wait until you meet with your Connecticut estate planning attorney. Your attorney, with his years of experience, can provide key guidance to help you achieve what you want to do with your legacy.  

3. Identify, now, any potential complications. Do you have a person or persons in your life that you do not want to inherit from you? Are there business partners or employees who do not want to be included if you are no longer here? If you have a business, do you want it to continue without you? Can it be sold? Is there anyone in your life, including an adult child, who you absolutely do not want to be making your decisions at the time of your incapacity or death? Taking the time to identify potential complications early and sharing them with your Connecticut estate planning attorney will be critical to avoid any potential litigation later.

4. Should trust planning be a part of your estate plan? Were you aware that a last will and testament does not avoid the probate process?  Instead, the last will and testament ensures that a probate may be needed. You need to know that probate is a public proceeding and can give a forum for a challenge to your estate plan. With most trust planning, however, the probate process can be avoided, and your trust administration process can be kept private.

5. We highly recommend that you hire not only an experienced Connecticut estate planning attorney but also a Connecticut law firm with litigation experience. There is absolutely no substitute for experience in this area. Your estate planning attorney, with years of experience and training, will be able to help you navigate these challenges both while you are creating your estate plan as well as being available for your decision makers in the event of your incapacity or death. When the firm also has attorneys who are skilled in litigation, you have a strong defense against any potential issues in your estate plan. It is crucial that you discuss any and all concerns you have related to potential conflict at the time of your passing with your attorney early so that you can receive guidance on what the best course of action is. 

We know this blog may raise more questions than answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post Are There Steps To Take Early In Your Estate Planning To Avoid Potential Estate Litigation In The Future? appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

While it can seem like a daunting undertaking, it does not have to be. Let us share a few key steps we share with all of our clients, friends, and loved ones when it comes to determining the right business law attorney to support you in reaching your goals for business success right here in our blog.

1. What is your business? There are many different kinds of businesses, and almost as many types of specializations for business law attorneys. It is important to choose a business law attorney who is familiar with your type of business. For example, if you have started a technology company, you may wish to look for an attorney who is experienced in handling technology matters for other businesses and who understands how your technology works and specific intellectual property issues that might arise in the future. Or if you have a business that involves a lot of physical space and requires the purchase and sale of different properties and perhaps rental agreements, you might look for a business law attorney who handles corporate property matters and is skilled in drafting these types of contracts. We can help you identify what you need and how to get the support for the legal solutions you want to achieve.

2. Where is your business located? Your location may make all the difference in choosing a business law attorney in your area. It makes sense to have an attorney in your local community who is close to you and can be available to meet with you in person, if you choose. While it may make sense to drill down on finding an attorney with a specialization in the type of business you run, as discussed above, there is no replacement for local counsel as well. Ask your attorney if she has experience in your type of business representation. An added benefit to a local attorney is that she will be familiar with the courts in your local area and have familiarity with the local industry your business is involved in.

3. What type of help do you need? It is important to start thinking about the help you need from your business attorney. Are you just getting started and need help with formation documents? Do you need to determine what corporate set up is right for you and ask for best practices? Are you up and running but finding you do not have the contracts, employee representation, financial systems, or overall guidance that you need to reach the level of success you want? Be ready to discuss all of this and more with your business attorney.

We know running a business is both rewarding and challenging, at times. We are here to support you. We know as a business owner you likely have many things on your plate at any given time. When choosing a business law attorney in your area, make sure to find someone who can minimize the time it takes you to attend to legal matters, freeing you up to run your business. 

We know this article may raise more questions than it answers. We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, including Connecticut seniors, families, and business owners. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post Tips For Making The Critical Decision To Hire A Business Law Attorney appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

There are many ways that you can show your love to your children and family during this month of February. We would like to share some suggestions that you can think about to protect your family. By planning and creating a loving legacy you will be providing for them in the future.

1. Protect your legacy from long-term care costs. Did you know that it is important to create a plan to afford the long-term care that you may need in the future because the cost of long-term care for older Americans is rising? This planning is critical for our families so that they are not left struggling to pay those costs. Many adults in Connecticut do not realize that failure to create a long-term care plan may cost them their goals for the legacy they create for hospitalharrywilliams.org their children.

2. Communicate your plans. We encourage you to let your children know that you are developing the long-term care planning you may need in the future. This will give your children peace of mind that you have taken care of any healthcare or financial crisis that may arise in the future. In addition, let your children know you are working with an experienced Connecticut estate planning attorney in the development of your plan. Your family needs to know that your estate planning attorney is also a qualified and knowledgeable elder law attorney and understands your goals and needs and can help you prepare the appropriate planning documents.

3. Retirement. Whether you have retired or not, you need to create a plan to leave a legacy for your children. In fact, have you even thought about your retirement plan lately? If not, as you consider the legacy you want to leave behind, now is the time to do so. You will want to include all retirement savings in your estate plan and as part of your legacy planning. Remember by creating a legacy for your children now, they are protected in the event something happens to you.

Your Valentine’s Day gift of creating an estate plan will ensure your loved ones are taken care of in the event of your sudden incapacity or passing away. In addition, you can prepare for your own care as you get older. Because this type of planning is often delayed by people, this lack of planning may leave families vulnerable in a crisis. The fact that you are now creating your estate plan and preserving your legacy has given your children peace of mind about their future and yours. 

These are just a few of the ways you can plan to protect your children and make the plans you need to provide for them when you are gone. As we reflect on Valentine’s Day and show those in your life the ways you love them, now is the time to get started. Preparation is key to successful planning and to help you accomplish your goals.

We know this article may raise more questions than it answers. We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post Valentine’s Day is a Perfect Time to Create a Loving Legacy for your Children appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

Many of our clients, as well as the advisors we work with in our local community, often ask us what should they be mindful of when it comes to their estate planning?  We realize, as experienced Connecticut estate planning attorneys, just how much knowledge we have access to based on what we see in our practice. Each day, we meet with clients and their loved ones to discuss just what is needed to ensure that they are personally protected, as well as their businesses, their family, and the legacy they want to leave behind. 

We would like to share some tips with you for updating your Connecticut estate plan at the beginning of the New Year. You may want to use these tips now, or any time throughout the year, to make sure that your Connecticut estate plan reflects your goals for both the present and the future.

• Keep your estate plan up-to-date. Did you know that most Americans who have an estate plan never bother to update it? You do not want to fall into this category. In your estate plan, accuracy is a must! With that being said, have there been any changes in your family dynamic, such as divorces, deaths, births or remarriages? Have names or addresses changed. These changes can cause problems when they are not updated to reflect life changes. If you have not updated your estate plan recently with your experienced Connecticut estate planning attorney, or checked in to make sure it reflects what you actually want, we would encourage you to do this in the New Year.

• Check your health care decision planning.  Do not take your health for granted! At any time you could have an accident, surgery or medical diagnosis that could cause you to be incapacitated. Then your health care decision-making documents become vital. It is time to check in with your Connecticut estate planning attorney to make sure you have the person you want to have legal authority to make decisions for you in a crisis set up properly.

• Create and leave a legacy.  A well crafted Connecticut estate plan is not only about who should inherit from you at your death, it also allows you to create a legacy not just for yourself, but for your loved ones as well. Does your current estate plan reflect the legacy you wish to leave to the world? Whether it is time to check in to make updates or to truly think about what you want to leave at the time you are longer here, it is time to schedule a meeting with your Connecticut estate planning attorney to discuss the legacy you wish to create. Your estate planning attorney will also be able to provide guidance on how to ensure that your legacy will be preserved no matter what life sends your way.

• You should have retirement goals and begin planning. Did you know that a critical part of estate planning is retirement planning? Do you have goals for your retirement at this time? Does your estate plan follow your goals for retirement? Do you need guidance on how to get where you want to go, not just financially, but with an eye on the legacy that you want to create? Your Connecticut estate planning attorney can help you answer these questions.

• Are you aware of any changes in federal or state taxes that could be impacting your estate plan?  The federal and state tax structure continues to be a topic of discussion and possible revision on a daily basis. You need an experienced estate planning attorney who is monitoring these changes to keep you up-to-date on what may or may not impact you. That is why you need to find your estate plan, dust it off and meet with your Connecticut estate planning attorney.

• Start thinking about long-term care. What would happen if in the future you needed significant long-term care? Unfortunately, you cannot depend on Medicare because it will not pay for most types of long-term care. Therefore, it is essential for you to consider your long-term care needs and how the financial drain on your resources could impact your estate-planning. If you have not thought about your estate plan along with your long-term care plan, now is the time to schedule a meeting with your Connecticut estate planning attorney to discuss how potential long-term care complications could impact how you reach your goals.

• Avoid probate and protect your beneficiaries. Is your current estate plan crafted in such a way to help you avoid the Connecticut probate process? While most estate plans can help you avoid probate, very few of them that we review discuss how to protect beneficiaries going forward. Do you have a Connecticut estate plan that will be able to not only leave a legacy but also ensure that future generations will be protected? If not, this is an important topic to discuss with your Connecticut estate planning attorney.

We know this article may raise more questions than it answers. We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post Tips for Updating Your Connecticut Estate Plan In the New Year, 2023 appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

With all that said, we know you are busy finalizing your end of the year plans, purchasing last minute holiday gifts, and making arrangements to spend time with your family. But, while rushing to complete a shopping list for holiday gifts for your family, we would like you to consider that completing or updating your Connecticut estate plan may be the gift you need to give your family this year.

In fact, do you have a current Connecticut estate plan or need to update one? Do you, as a Connecticut senior, have any questions?  Questions such as:

• Who will be your decision maker if you are not able
  <a style="text-decoration: none;" href="http://www.cipf-es.org/cialis-generico-espana/"http://www.cipf-es.org/cialis-generico-espana/
  to make decisions for yourself?
• Who will have the legal authority to pay your bills if you are incapacitated?
• Who could handle your business affairs if you could not?
• What would happen to your pets if you were hospitalized?
• Who should be in charge of your finances?
• Do you need additional insurance policies? 
• Do you know if your retirement plans will be able to support you as you age?
• If you have out of state estate planning documents, will they work in Connecticut?
• Do you know if any laws have changed in the past few years that now make your estate plan irrelevant?
• Have there been any changes in your family structure that necessitate the need to update your planning?

All of these questions are important and we often hear questions like these in meetings with our clients and their family members.  The most critical issue when it comes to Connecticut estate planning, though, is that you need to know and be assured that your estate plan will work when you need it to. This holiday season, a completed Connecticut estate plan that lets your loved ones know what you want for yourself, for them and for your legacy is the gift you need to give to them. 

We also want to inform you about a second planning component that needs to be addressed and completed in addition to your Connecticut estate plan. Your estate plan is a critical part of your health and well being. The second planning component is your elder law planning. You may not be aware, but the majority of Americans will need some form of long-term care after they reach the age of 70. With this fact the time for planning must be as soon as possible.  Unfortunately, most of this care is not covered by Medicare and it will fall on the Connecticut senior to pay for it. As elder law attorneys we can assure you it does not have to be this way.  We can work with you to create not only an estate plan but also a long-term care plan that can protect the estate plan you are putting in place and allow you to be able to leave a legacy for your family, no matter what the future holds.  Both of these plans are truly the gift you need to give your family this year.

We know this article may raise more questions than it answers. We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post The Gift You Need to Give Your Family This Year appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

In our Connecticut office we often speak with seniors and their loved ones on what it means to need long-term care and how to plan successfully to meet those needs. We would like to share four tips you may need to both educate yourself and begin to get the answers that you need.

1. Planning should begin as soon as possible. Unfortunately, many people put off long-term care planning until it is too late. Understandably, no one wants to think about a future that might involve the need for long-term care, however, the best gift you can give yourself and your family is to have a plan in place so that should the time come you are prepared and are not at risk. In addition, be sure your estate plan is up-to-date and reflects what you want. With your estate plan you can give legal authority for healthcare and financial decisions to another person that you trust. You can also designate this person or persons the authority to make decisions when you are not able to do so independently.

2. Educating yourself on the cost of long-term care is necessary. Long-term care in any setting is expensive. You can learn the cost for the type of care in our state by using this link from the Genworth Cost of Care Survey. You need to learn the different types of long-term care. Most people do not want to live in a nursing home, however, there are many steps in between nursing home care and home care. From homebase care to independent care to assisted-living care and skilled nursing home care, there are many options. You can use this link we want to share with you from the AARP website.

3. Find out if long-term care insurance is an option for you. Are you aware that there is long-term care insurance? Long-term care insurance is a type of insurance that can provide financial assistance should you need long-term care. Do not put off speaking with a long-term care insurance agent to learn more about what your options are. In addition, meet and speak with an experienced Connecticut estate planning attorney who also understands elder law planning. An experienced elder law attorney will be able to educate you on what your options in regard to long-term care are in numerous circumstances and come up with a plan to make sure you, your family, and what you care about most, is protected.

4. Discuss the need for long-term care early with your doctors and specialists. Long-term care impacts every person differently. If you have a new diagnosis or a chronic condition, speak freely with your doctor about what you should expect in the future. While your long-term care needs are unique to you, your doctor knows you and will be able to give you advice on what to understand and potentially plan for. Before you meet, make a list of questions. Long-term care, the aging process, and family relationships are all complicated. Do not hesitate to make a list of what you are concerned about and the questions you need answered. Be aware, this list will change over time as you answer one question and encounter the next.

We know this list may seem daunting. We also know you may have more questions now that you have read it.  We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post 4 Tips You Need in Connecticut to Successfully Plan for Long-Term Care appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

Something else to watch out for is your “annual notice of change” letter from your Medicare plan. You should have received your letter already and definitely no later than September. In your benefits letter, Medicare explains all the changes coming in the new year, including coverage and costs such as premiums, deductibles, and copays. If you did not receive a letter or cannot find your copy you can request one. Just click here to visit the Medicare website.

Do you wonder where to start in evaluating your current plan? Start by reviewing your medical expenses over the last six months, including a list of the doctors you see regularly and the medications you need. To get an accurate picture of whether your Medicare plan is the best fit for you, you should compare more than just the premiums. By reviewing your medical care for the last six months, you can account for changes in your health as well as changes in your plan.

This year you may be wondering if there are additional plans in your area. You can find out by looking at The Medicare Plan Finder on the Medicare website. This is an online tool from the government to help you select and compare plans. Once you enter your zip code and details about your medications and whether you receive them by mail, you can compare plans available in your area. You can also try the State Health Insurance Assistance Programs, which offer free local counseling to enrollees.

Now, as an estate planning and elder law firm in Connecticut, we take special interest in the Medicare program. Medicare can be essential to elder law planning because premiums for some parts of Medicare are based on your modified adjusted gross income (or MAGI) from two years ago. MAGI also adds in capital gains, Social Security, and required minimum distributions from individual retirement accounts and 401(k) plans. While you cannot change your income, you can plan for 2022’s premiums.

You may also want to look at the Medicare plan information by comparing plans online or by calling 1-800-MEDICARE or visiting Medicare.gov. For more information and answers to your questions on how to get the best protection you need now to ensure you have your elder law costs planned for, our office is here to help.

We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post The 2022 Medicare Open Enrollment Period Has Started! appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

To begin your research we recommend attending any events or reading any information available in your community for National Fall Prevention Awareness Day which is September 22, 2022. This is an annual nationwide event hosted by the National Council on Aging and it offers a wide range of educational tools and materials to learn about the impact of senior falls and the costs to their families. More information can be found here.

As a senior adult you need to take steps in regard to any issues you may have that would make you at risk of falling. Also, reach out to your family and friends to get their insights into the following warning signs that might put you at risk of falling.
• Decline in mental alertness
• A recent fall, or near-fall
• Vision problems
• Balance issues
• Frailty and muscular weakness
• Changes in physical health, such as a recent surgery

You might want to consider other steps like finding exercise support groups that offer evidence-based programs, such as Tai Chi, getting screened for osteoporosis, and asking your doctor or pharmacist about the side effects of your medications that could cause a fall, like dizziness.

Another very important step to take would be to take a serious look at your home. Again, include family and friends in helping you make changes to your home for safety reasons. Here are some suggestions for home safety measures that can reduce or eliminate senior adult falls.

• Improve the lighting both inside and outside your home
• Remove rugs or if you want to keep them, secure their edges to the floor
• Repair broken floorboards, cracked pavement and any other uneven surfaces
• Make wider walkways by rearranging furniture
•Keep floors free of clutter and remove any small objects from floors
• Grab bars make a great addition to your bathtub, shower, stairways and toilet areas

Finally, if you fall anywhere away from your home we recommend contacting a qualified Connecticut elder care attorney and learn about your rights. Falls outside the home are sometimes caused by negligence and there is little anyone at any age can do to prevent them. However, recouped monies may be needed to pay for expensive medical care.

We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post Steps You Can Take Now to Prevent the Long-Term Consequences of Senior Adult Falls appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

Talking to your parents about their future should be calm and non-confrontational. You may find that your parents have already begun to think about their future. Asking thought provoking questions about the future is a start. We have some questions you can use to start the conversation.

1. Do your parents have an estate plan? Have they met with a Connecticut estate planning attorney and created their last will and testament? Do they have any powers of attorney to help them if they were to suddenly become incapacitated due to an accident or illness? Do they have a living will? If they have all these documents, good. If they do not have any estate planning documents, you should encourage them to start now.

2. What about long-term care? As your parents age, what would they want to do if they needed assistance with daily tasks, such as keeping up with necessary medications, personal hygiene, or home-related responsibilities? Would they prefer in-home care or moving to an assisted-living facility? How would they pay for the care or facility? Do they have long-term care insurance? Will you need to help them look for other ways to pay? Now is the time for this planning, and again, your Connecticut estate planning attorney can help with long-term care planning.

3. When creating their documents, who will be in charge? Be sure that your parents talk with their attorney in deciding who should be in charge of their finances and make healthcare decisions for them if they become incapacitated. Their Connecticut estate planning attorney can help them make wise choices. Making these decisions now will help your parents, you and your family cope so much better when any incapacity occurs.

4. Do your parents have a team? Your parents should have a team of qualified legal and financial professionals to help them. A qualified Connecticut estate planning attorney is essential, as well as, a financial planner and CPA. Working with qualified legal and financial professionals can help ensure that the goals, wishes and legacy of your aging parents are followed.

We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting.

The post 4 Important Questions to Ask Your Aging Parents appeared first on Northeast Law Center.

First, according to science, your loved one’s dementia is caused by the deterioration of brain cells and may be the cause of any behavioral changes in your loved one. There may be nothing you can do to change him or her, nor should you expect the behavior to change. Keep in mind that what you are witnessing may be the symptoms of his or her illness. We would like to share some ideas you and your family may want to use as you support your loved one and keep him or her safe within the disease process.

1. Support your loved one by keeping things simple. If your loved one is in a confusing situation, he or she may feel overwhelmed and become agitated. Situations might include: attending an event with many members of his or her family, trying to decide what to wear each day or being asked to name a restaurant to eat lunch. As you support your loved one, try to break things down into the simplest of tasks, meet only one or two family members at a time, choose between two outfits to wear and have someone else name a restaurant to have lunch. Keeping things simple may be the best support you can offer.

2. Support your loved one by establishing routines. Routines, like keeping things simple, can also feel safe to a person experiencing the symptoms of dementia. You and your loved one may have a morning routine, regular meal times, a daily walk and an evening routine (eat supper, take a bath or shower, put on pjs, watch a favorite television show and go to bed) are suggestions of ways to provide structure to your loved one. Take time to support your loved one by creating a written schedule of your routines that can hang on the wall or be put in a notebook. When tasked with the responsibility of reminding your loved one to use his or her supportive devices, such as hearing aids or a walker, be sure to be kind. The goal is to always treat your loved one with dignity, not in a paternalistic or demeaning way.

3. Support your loved one by avoiding arguments. As previously mentioned, memory loss and the disease process may be responsible for making your loved one argumentative. Try to remain calm and do not mirror your loved one’s anger with your anger. Have a plan for yourself in place so that if you begin to experience feelings of anger or irritation while caring for your loved one, you know that the best thing you can do may be to step outside for a moment and catch your breath, or at least pause and count to five. This will allow you time to reset, reminding yourself that the symptoms your loved one may be exhibiting are from his or her illness. 

As you struggle to successfully support your loved one with memory loss, be kind to yourself. Caring for a loved one with memory loss or dementia or Alzheimer’s can be an overwhelming experience. Do not hesitate to reach out to your family members for help. Remember, the fact that you are present and caring for your loved one can be the greatest source of support and comfort you can provide. 

We know this blog may raise more questions than it answers. We want you not to wait to learn more about this critical issue facing all of us, but most importantly Connecticut seniors. Remember, being prepared is the best defense you can have in place. The Northeast Law Center practices law in many Connecticut counties including Hartford, New London, Tolland and Windham. We encourage you to contact us and schedule a meeting. 

The post Struggling to Support A Loved One With Memory Loss? Here Is How You Can Help appeared first on Northeast Law Center.