Welcome to the home of Ely Laniado, Attorney at Law on the web. Whether you are a returning client or a new client we are happy to assist you in your legal matters and greatly appreciate your patronage. For over thirty-five years, Ely Laniado, Attorney at Law, has assisted clients from Jackson to Freehold in Ocean and Monmouth County, NJ with estate related matters such as elder law, planning for children, probate/estate administration, pet trusts, and much more.
Please contact our Jackson, NJ Estate Planning, Elder, ands Probate Law Firm with your questions, comments or concerns. Ely Laniado, Attorney at Law, is located in Jackson, NJ and assists clients in legal matters relating to Estate Planning, Elder Law, Planning for Children, and Probate / Estate Administration throughout Ocean County, Monmouth County, and Middlesex County.
Please contact our Jackson, NJ Estate Planning, Elder, ands Probate Law Firm with your questions, comments or concerns. Ely Laniado, Attorney at Law, is located in Jackson, NJ and assists clients in legal matters relating to Estate Planning, Elder Law, Planning for Children, and Probate / Estate Administration throughout Ocean County, Monmouth County, and Middlesex County.
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The high cost of long-term care has made planning a critically important issue for most middle class seniors and their families.
In fact, most seniors will likely require some form of long-term care.
Sadly, many of them are unprepared for the significant financial burdens it places on their family's hard earned savings.
Financial devastation looms large for a family facing ongoing care at a rate of $10,000 or more per month.
While some seniors are able to afford private pay care, the cost of long-term care will wipe out savings of all but the wealthiest families in a matter of years.
In fact, most seniors will likely require some form of long-term care.
Sadly, many of them are unprepared for the significant financial burdens it places on their family's hard earned savings.
Financial devastation looms large for a family facing ongoing care at a rate of $10,000 or more per month.
While some seniors are able to afford private pay care, the cost of long-term care will wipe out savings of all but the wealthiest families in a matter of years.
Ely Laniado has been practicing law for over thirty-five years.
He graduated as a Bachelor of Science from Brooklyn College of the City University of New York and continued to receive his Juris Doctor from New York University School of Law in 1973.
Mr. Laniado specializes in Elder Law, Estate Planning and Probate Law.
Mr. Laniado is dedicated to ensuring that his clients have access to important resources, support and his personal attention every step of the way.
We are able to effectively protect our clients' assets from nursing home and Medicaid claims while retaining adequate income and resources for their spouses and family.
He graduated as a Bachelor of Science from Brooklyn College of the City University of New York and continued to receive his Juris Doctor from New York University School of Law in 1973.
Mr. Laniado specializes in Elder Law, Estate Planning and Probate Law.
Mr. Laniado is dedicated to ensuring that his clients have access to important resources, support and his personal attention every step of the way.
We are able to effectively protect our clients' assets from nursing home and Medicaid claims while retaining adequate income and resources for their spouses and family.
While nobody wants to think about death or disability, establishing an estate plan is one of the most important steps you can take to protect yourself and your loved ones.
Proper estate planning not only puts you in charge of your finances, it can also spare your loved ones of the expense, delay and frustration associated with managing your affairs when you pass away or become disabled.
If you become incapacitated, you won't be able to manage your own financial affairs.
Many are under the mistaken impression that their spouse or adult children can automatically take over for them in case they become incapacitated.
Proper estate planning not only puts you in charge of your finances, it can also spare your loved ones of the expense, delay and frustration associated with managing your affairs when you pass away or become disabled.
If you become incapacitated, you won't be able to manage your own financial affairs.
Many are under the mistaken impression that their spouse or adult children can automatically take over for them in case they become incapacitated.
Many parents put off estate planning because they do not think they have substantial assets to protect.
This outlook is common among young adults who think they have plenty of time to accumulate wealth and plan for it at a later date.
However, in failing to create a proper estate plan, many parents cannot adequately protect their children.
All parents, with or without a great deal of assets should have an estate plan in place to set forth their wishes for their children which includes, among other things, nomination of a guardian in the event that they have an untimely passing while the child is still a minor.
This outlook is common among young adults who think they have plenty of time to accumulate wealth and plan for it at a later date.
However, in failing to create a proper estate plan, many parents cannot adequately protect their children.
All parents, with or without a great deal of assets should have an estate plan in place to set forth their wishes for their children which includes, among other things, nomination of a guardian in the event that they have an untimely passing while the child is still a minor.
When a loved one passes away, his or her estate often goes through a court-managed process called probate or estate administration where the assets of the deceased are managed and distributed.
If your loved-one owned his or her assets through a well drafted and properly funded living trust, it is likely that no court-managed administration is necessary, though the successor trustee needs to administer the distribution of the deceased's assets.
The length of time needed to complete the probate of an estate depends on the size and complexity of the estate and the local rules and schedule of the probate court.
If your loved-one owned his or her assets through a well drafted and properly funded living trust, it is likely that no court-managed administration is necessary, though the successor trustee needs to administer the distribution of the deceased's assets.
The length of time needed to complete the probate of an estate depends on the size and complexity of the estate and the local rules and schedule of the probate court.
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