After 100 years in the Village of Webster we have moved to a new office in the Town of Webster. It is at 2112 Empire Blvd., Suite 5B., Webster, NY 14580. The spacious parking lot is behind the building and the entrance is in the rear. We are between Fevzi's Tailor Shop on the East end Dunkin' Donuts on the West. We continue with telephone, Zoom or Google Meet phone or video conferences if at all possible.
Please call if there are issues about these matters. The Law firm of Sutter, Summers & Lydon, PC represents and advises clients of all ages engaging in Estate Planning, a process determining how to best protect what you have while you are alive and well and how it will be distributed when you pass. Our attorneys can help you navigate Wills & Trusts, Asset Protection, Powers of Attorney, Health Care Proxies and Living Wills.
Whether you are beginning your estate planning or working through Probate and the ensuing Estate Administration process, we can help. Sutter, Summers & Lydon, PC is located in the Village of Webster, just minutes outside of Rochester, New York.
Please call if there are issues about these matters. The Law firm of Sutter, Summers & Lydon, PC represents and advises clients of all ages engaging in Estate Planning, a process determining how to best protect what you have while you are alive and well and how it will be distributed when you pass. Our attorneys can help you navigate Wills & Trusts, Asset Protection, Powers of Attorney, Health Care Proxies and Living Wills.
Whether you are beginning your estate planning or working through Probate and the ensuing Estate Administration process, we can help. Sutter, Summers & Lydon, PC is located in the Village of Webster, just minutes outside of Rochester, New York.
Services
Patrick D. Lydon, with Sutter, Summers & Lydon, P.C. since 1973 has been the owner of the firm since 1995.
Since 1995 he has been focusing his practice on Estate Planning, Estate Administration, Asset Protection, Medicaid eligibility and Elder Law.
Pat makes presentations to business groups, civic clubs and other gatherings on the benefits of estate planning.
He conducts free workshops for those who want to learn how to define their goals and how to design a plan that will accomplish them.
He works with you to develop your vision for a plan to protect your assets from creditors and predators but still leaves you and your beneficiaries with control of those protected assets.
Since 1995 he has been focusing his practice on Estate Planning, Estate Administration, Asset Protection, Medicaid eligibility and Elder Law.
Pat makes presentations to business groups, civic clubs and other gatherings on the benefits of estate planning.
He conducts free workshops for those who want to learn how to define their goals and how to design a plan that will accomplish them.
He works with you to develop your vision for a plan to protect your assets from creditors and predators but still leaves you and your beneficiaries with control of those protected assets.
Wills alone require probate (proving) - generates attorney fees and extreme delays are possible before your loved ones can receive their inheritance.
Wills offer no planning or direction for you or your family in the event of your disability.
Wills most often don't control the disbursement of their maker's life insurance proceeds, retirement benefits, or jointly-owned property.
Although adding a living trust appears to be better than a stand alone will, assets do not avoid probate unless placed in and "funded" through the trust or trusts.
Wills offer no planning or direction for you or your family in the event of your disability.
Wills most often don't control the disbursement of their maker's life insurance proceeds, retirement benefits, or jointly-owned property.
Although adding a living trust appears to be better than a stand alone will, assets do not avoid probate unless placed in and "funded" through the trust or trusts.
An estate plan is an important part of any ongoing financial planning process and it puts in place what legacy you would like to leave behind for your family ensuring that what you have passes to those you love when and how you want.
It is made up of five different elements and those elements are wills, trusts, life insurance, gifts, and tax exclusion.
THE PROBLEM WITH TRADITIONAL ESTATE PLANNING - where estate planning is perceived by professionals as transactional - IS FAILING TO ADDRESS ELEMENTS THAT RESPOND TO CHANGING FAMILY NEEDS!
It is made up of five different elements and those elements are wills, trusts, life insurance, gifts, and tax exclusion.
THE PROBLEM WITH TRADITIONAL ESTATE PLANNING - where estate planning is perceived by professionals as transactional - IS FAILING TO ADDRESS ELEMENTS THAT RESPOND TO CHANGING FAMILY NEEDS!
There are many complexities to Medicaid planning, it's important to understand this: Medicaid is there to help families.
Medicaid planning is the best way of insuring that you receive the benefits to assure the protection of your hard-earned assets.
The first step in Medicaid planning is education.
The more you know about how Medicaid works, the better you will be able to look out for your family.
Medicaid planning can begin anytime, even if your loved one is already living in a skilled care facility.
Medicaid planning is the best way of insuring that you receive the benefits to assure the protection of your hard-earned assets.
The first step in Medicaid planning is education.
The more you know about how Medicaid works, the better you will be able to look out for your family.
Medicaid planning can begin anytime, even if your loved one is already living in a skilled care facility.
Wills and Estate Planning are always needed to pass assets to beneficiaries; but, issues rarely discussed by earlier generations arise about future care, that need to be included in Estate Planning.
Seniors' lifespans have increased and they are more active than ever.
As a result we have seen the development of Elder Law, a complex area of legal practice easiest to relate to you as the intersection of many areas of law.
Seniors face a broadening set of legal concerns for which our focus within elder law is to preserve and protect assets, and to protect and preserve the family at the same time.
Seniors' lifespans have increased and they are more active than ever.
As a result we have seen the development of Elder Law, a complex area of legal practice easiest to relate to you as the intersection of many areas of law.
Seniors face a broadening set of legal concerns for which our focus within elder law is to preserve and protect assets, and to protect and preserve the family at the same time.
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