If you or a loved one are receiving benefits based on a disability, our Will County special needs attorneys will assist you in preparing a Supplemental Needs Trust to ensure that you can earn an income, receive gifts and inheritances, and accumulate assets without putting your benefits at risk. Our Will County special needs attorneys are cost-effective, client-focused, and experienced.
Please contact our friendly
Plainfield Special Needs Attorneys
at our nearest location to schedule a free consultation:
See below for our other locations. If our office locations are not convenient for you, we are happy to speak with you by phone.
Kevin O'Flaherty oversees all legal matters and is actively involved in making sure every client's case, big or small, is handled with excellence and attention to detail. He is available to contact through phone and email and his rates are available upon request.
In this article, our Will County special needs attorneys discuss how Special Needs Trusts are used in planning for the care of individuals with special needs. Typically, if someone has a disability in Illinois, they are entitled to Supplemental Security Income (SSI) if they have less than $2,000 in assets and earns under the maximum amount as described by SSI guidelines.
Will County special needs attorney Kevin O'Flaherty discusses how to use special needs trusts in order to maximize social security benefits for individuals with disabilities.
In this article, our Will County special needs attorneys discuss the process of adding a home to a Special Needs Trust and the benefits from not counting it as an asset when calculating Supplemental Security Income. We explain the types of items that Special Needs Trust are allowed to pay for and what isn't allowed under the rules. SSI can be used to pay for groceries, shelter, utilities and mortgage payments, so in effect, money from a trust cannot be used for these.
Will County special needs lawyer Kevin O'Flaherty discusses special needs trusts, also known as supplemental needs trusts. These trusts are tools that allow individuals with disabilities to earn income, accumulate wealth, recieve gifts and inheritances, and maintain a quality lifestyle.
Planning for the long-term care of a loved one with special needs requires thought and preparation. The fact is, when it comes to the future needs of a family member with a disability, the possibility that they may outlive you is something that must be considered, especially when the individual is a minor or adult child. Our Will Countyspecial needs attorneys understand what is necessary, so in this article, we discuss preparations estimating possible future care-giving costs, as well as making sure all assets are managed properly to best benefit your loved one.
Read the full article by our Will County special needs attorneys.
Will County special needs lawyer Kevin O'Flaherty discusses special needs trusts, also known as supplemental needs trusts. These trusts are tools that allow individuals with disabilities to earn income, accumulate wealth, recieve gifts and inheritances, and maintain a quality lifestyle.
