Total Credits: 0.8 CLE
The need for management of financial affairs and medical decision-making for incapacitated older persons increases as our population ages. People are living longer but unfortunately are not always healthy until the end of life. Many have not prepared legally for incapacity or for long term care. When a person does become incapacitated and legal decisions must be made, it may be necessary for a guardian and conservator to be appointed for the incapacitated person. Guardianships and conservatorships are a large part of most elder law practices. This seminar will explore the use of Medicaid planning techniques through a regular conservatorship or a single transaction conservatorship.
| Glass HO.pdf (906.3 KB) | 10 Pages | Available after Purchase |
| INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING SEMINAR AND RECEIVING CLE CREDIT2.docx (11.7 KB) | 1 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Ms. Glass is a Certified Elder Law Attorney, having been certified by the National Elder Law Foundation in 2001. Ms. Glass has had extensive experience in the field of Elder Law. She has been with the Elder Law Firm since 1997, and served as the attorney for the TARCOG Area Agency on Aging from 1987 to 1997. Prior to serving as Attorney for the Area Agency on Aging, Ms. Glass was on the staff of The University of Alabama School of Law, working in the Clinical Law Program and in the Trial Advocacy Program. She received her B.A. from the University of Alabama and her J.D. from The University of Alabama School of Law. She is a charter member of the Alabama State Bar Elder Law Section, and currently serves as the Chair of the Section. She is a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, the National Elder Law Foundation and the Huntsville-Madison County Bar Association. Ms. Glass is a frequent speaker to senior and professional organizations on legal issues affecting the elderly.
