The New Dynamics of Elder Law Practice
This is the American Bar Association’s definition of Elder Care: 'Elder Law' is the legal practice of counseling and representing older persons and persons with special needs, and their representatives about the legal aspects of health and long-term care planning, public benefits, surrogate decision-making, legal capacity, the conservation, disposition, and administration of estates and the implementation of their decisions concerning such matters, giving due consideration to the applicable tax consequences of the action, or the need for more sophisticated tax expertise.”
I have no idea what this means. Do you? If you are confused, then this illuminating webinar is for you! We will delve into elder law and its practical applications within our client base. We will discuss possible definitions of amorphous words and ways to price our different services. We also discuss our role as a trusted provider: what more should we do besides write the will, trust, or financial instrument? If you are an elder law practitioner, you already know that some psychologist is in you, but sometimes, a referral to a PhD psychologist is the next step. When should we suggest it? Many psychologists accept Medicare and supplemental insurance for elders.
Join us to gain new, practical ideas to enhance your elder law practice. We will share insights and strategies to help you better serve your clients and navigate the complexities of elder law.
Presented by: H. Frances Reaves
CLE: 1.0 general credit
Approved States: CA, CO, FL, GA, IL, NJ, NV, NY, OH, OK, PA, TN, TX, UT, VT
(AK, AZ, CT, MO, ND, NH eligible to claim credit.)
We will supply you with the information needed to apply in other states.
Contact shopcle@wealthcounsel.com for CLE assistance.
WealthCounsel members: This CLE eligible program may be complimentary for WealthCounsel members, depending upon their subscription bundle. Please access and view it here via the member website for optimal experience and inclusion in your CLE Profile Account.