Ohio NAELA News

Welcome to the news blog of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys Ohio Chapter. Here we share news related to Elder Law, Estate Planning, Probate and Special Needs Planning, Veterans Benefits and more — for the benefit of our Chapter members, and the general public seeking more information about Elder Law.

ABLE account rules updated as bigger change looms

ABLE account rules updated as bigger change looms

From Disability Scoop — By Michelle Diament —    Recent moves by federal lawmakers are set to enhance and expand access to special accounts that allow people with disabilities to save money without jeopardizing Medicaid and other government benefits. Tucked...

Seven things to know about Medicare’s home health care benefit

Seven things to know about Medicare’s home health care benefit

From the National Council on Aging – Experiencing a health emergency, like an injury from a fall or a heart attack, often requires hospitalization. While your hospital stay may only be for a short time, you may need assistance when you return home. Medicare can...

Why are so many Boomers dying millionaires and leaving no will?

Why are so many Boomers dying millionaires and leaving no will?

From The Free Financial Advisor – by Catherine Reed – Baby boomers, the generation born between 1946 and 1964, hold more wealth than any other living group in history. Many of them have built fortunes through decades of real estate growth, long-term investing, and...

Study pinpoints autism subtypes, opening door to more personalized care

Study pinpoints autism subtypes, opening door to more personalized care

From DisabilityScoop.com — By Shaun Heasley —  There are at least four distinct subtypes of autism, a new study finds, helping to explain the various trajectories of individuals on the spectrum and offering a path toward more targeted treatments. Researchers grouped...

9 family secrets that can resurface in probate court

9 family secrets that can resurface in probate court

From AOL — By Daniel Webster —  When a person passes away, their estate must go through a legal process called probate, where the court validates the will and oversees the distribution of assets. This public process is intended to be orderly, but it can often become a...

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