The Reed Wilson Case blog, managed by RWC, LLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law, serves as a comprehensive resource for individuals seeking insights into various legal domains. The blog covers a wide array of topics, including estate planning, elder law, probate, Medicaid, and real estate closings, reflecting the firm’s dedication to educating the public on these intricate subjects.
For many families, there comes a moment when the relationship between parent and child begins to shift. The people who once provided guidance, support, and care may now need help themselves. Sometimes the change happens slowly over several years. Other times, it begins after a fall, hospitalization, memory diagnosis, or sudden medical emergency. Becoming a…
September is recognized as Healthy Aging Month, a time to focus on maintaining physical, mental, and financial well-being as we grow older. Healthy Aging Month is also a good opportunity to consider legal planning to safeguard your future. While many conversations about aging highlight nutrition, exercise, and social connection, one area often overlooked is the…
When it comes to long-term care, too many families wait until a crisis hits before seeking help. The reality is, nursing home care in Connecticut can cost upwards of $15,000 per month, and Medicare does not cover it long-term. Medicaid can help cover these costs, but eligibility requires planning ahead. At Reed Wilson Case, we…
As summer begins to wind down, many families find themselves shifting focus from vacations and sunshine to routines and responsibilities. For adult children with aging parents, this seasonal transition is a valuable reminder to check in on their parents’ health, living situation, and long-term planning needs. At Reed Wilson Case, we recommend using this time…
Updated: July 2025 When someone who is married applies for Medicaid, the Connecticut Department of Social Services will analyze the couple’s income and assets as of a particular date to determine eligibility. Despite what some may think, they do not look only at the Medicaid applicant’s assets, so simply transferring all of your accounts to…
BREAKING NEWS: 12/3/24: Today a Federal Court in Texas ruled that the reporting requirements under FINCEN are unconstitutional. An Alabama federal court issued a similar ruling earlier this year and the federal government determined it applied to the plaintiffs of that case only, but the Texas case appears to apply to everyone, nationwide. Stay tuned……
