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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch recently reported in “Trusts sidestep Missouri income limit for home care” that the Missouri Department of Social Services now recognizes Qualified

WCP’s recent post, “4 tips for dealing with the emotional side of estate sale planning,” offers some helpful ways to stay strong and make wise

Forbes‘ article, “Prince and Estate Planning: What We Can Learn from the Late Musician’s Financial Picture,” reminds us that you don’t have to be a

The U.S. Department of Justice has recently announced the creation of several Elder Justice Task Forces. The teams will target health care providers who commit

If after grandma passed away, you realize that she didn’t leave a will, it can be a real mystery to unravel all that there was

The Richmond (KY) Register recently published an article, “Anonymous couple bequeath $1 million to alma mater EKU,” that details a bequest to Eastern Kentucky University.

Retirement means making decisions on housing, income, investments, health care and estate planning—many of which can be emotional and may require major life changes. The

The Insurance News article, “Survivorship Life Insurance Useful for Estate Planning,” talks about a type of policy that really lends itself to estate planning purposes.

By now you’ve seen and heard the news of the musician’s sudden death. You also now are aware that the Minnesotan failed to take time

Reverse mortgages, also known as Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs), are government-insured loans. These loans let qualified senior homeowners convert illiquid home equity into available

According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the costs of adopting can be anywhere from a few hundred dollars to more than

Chief Justice Warren Burger died in 1995 and after the terms of the will were uncovered, its terms incurred ridicule for his failure to save