As we grow older, our desire to support our children often intensifies. A trend that is becoming more prevalent is parents choosing to give their
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My Spouse Has Been Diagnosed with Dementia. Are We Going To Lose Everything?
Has your spouse been diagnosed with dementia? You may wonder if you’re at risk of losing everything, but the short answer is no. However, it’s
Moving Out of State?
Are you planning to move out of state? Bellomo & Associates, an estate planning and elder law firm based in York and Lancaster, Pennsylvania, is
Exploring the New 2023 Medicaid Eligibility Amounts: A Comprehensive Guide
As the year 2023 unfolds, important updates have been introduced to the Medicaid eligibility requirements. These changes impact income limits, resource thresholds, protected shares, personal
Time to Declutter
At Bellomo & Associates, we understand the emotional and logistical challenges that come with managing an estate after the passing of a loved one. It’s
Planning Options for Unsupported Elders or Elder Orphans
Unsupported elders or elder orphans are individuals in the elder community who face social and/or physical isolation without any available known family members or designated
Nurturing Harmony in Caregiving: Open Communication and Conflict Prevention
Caring for aging parents involves crucial decisions regarding who will provide the necessary care and in what setting. However, these decisions can often give rise
Dealing with Deed Spam Mail
Have you recently purchased a home or made any changes to your property’s deed? Have you received an unexpected letter offering a copy of your
Are Estate Planning Online Documents “Good Enough”?
We get asked all the time by people about whether or not an estate planning online document would be “good enough.” The bottom line with
Biggest Mistakes In Special Needs Planning
It is imperative that families of individuals with disabilities and special needs get appropriate advice when it comes to their estate planning. Special needs trust
Crap, My Beneficiaries Died Before Me, Now What?
As an estate planning and elder attorney, we always encourage people to plan ahead in case something unforeseen were to happen. In some cases,
I Am Named As An Executor In A Will. Is That A Good Thing?
I often find in my estate planning and elder law practice, that every child, or every family member, wants to be named as an executor











