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As parents, it’s hard to treat all children fairly, despite their different personalities and capabilities. Most try to ensure that one child never feels less

Stock Investor’s recent article, “6 Retirement Estate Planning Criteria You Must Address,” says every retiree’s investment objective should address these six criteria: Minimum required yield.

The Achieving a Better Life Experience, or ABLE ACT, was passed by Congress in 2014 and lets individuals with disabilities establish special tax-advantage accounts to

The big challenge for many Special Needs Families is balancing the financial needs of retirement with the long-term needs of a child with a disability.

A recent article in The Boston Globe, “MassHealth may force seniors to make hard choice,” explains that disabled seniors in the state may need to

Many of us are not very proactive in estate planning or aware of the issues of elder law, even though we know that eventually we

The U.S. House recently passed the Special Needs Trust Fairness and Medicaid Improvement Act (H.R. 670) by a vote of 382-22. This legislation corrects a

Having a special needs child adds complexity to retirement planning. Parents must pay attention to minute but critical details—like beneficiary designations for their workplace 401(k)—while

A child who suffers the onset of severe epilepsy and developmental regression may require lifelong special needs. This calls for a redrafting of a basic

"Having an estate plan doesn't mean that the job of protecting your family's future (and present) ends." If you have an estate plan in place,