Can a Trust Pay for a Beneficiarys Special Diet?
Can a special needs trust pay for the beneficiary\’s doctor-prescribed special diet?
Can a special needs trust pay for the beneficiary\’s doctor-prescribed special diet?
Is there an organization that evaluates pooled trusts and rates them like other charities?
If your child receives Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits and is going to turn 18, you should talk with your special needs planner about some important changes that could significantly impact your child\’s SSI benefit.
The Special Needs Trust Fairness Act, a bill that would allow people with disabilities to create their own first-party special needs trusts without having to rely on others, has passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 382 to 22.
People who receive certain government benefits may be penalized for getting married and living with their spouses. Here\’s how.
If your child has special needs, a standard estate plan will, trust, power of attorney, and health care proxy may not be adequate for your family. Here are three must-have documents
Two years after the passage of the Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act, four states — Florida, Nebraska, Ohio and Tennessee -– have ABLE plans up and running, and all but Florida allow out-of-state beneficiaries to open accounts.
Over the past several years, crowd funding and personal fundraising have become popular ways to raise money for people in need. Unfortunately, when crowd funding sites are established for people with special needs who are receiving disability or medical benefits, even with the best of intentions, things can go wrong.
Over the past several years, crowdfunding and personal fundraising have become popular ways to raise money for people in need. Unfortunately, when crowdfunding sites are established for people with special needs who are receiving disability or medical benefits, even with the best of intentions, things can go wrong.
Two years after the passage of the Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act, four states — Florida, Nebraska, Ohio and Tennessee – have ABLE plans up and running, and all but Florida allow out-of-state beneficiaries to open accounts.
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