Elder Law

Minimize the number of times you will utter the words, “if only I had known …” by learning about Medicaid eligibility rules and other important concepts that “seasoned” elder law attorneys already know like the backs of their hands.

The most comprehensive annual program for elder law attorneys offers more than 10 hours of legal updates (2019) and practical instruction of practical and relevant content.

Register now! The IICLE® 16th Annual Elder Law Short Course (virtual edition) will bring you up to speed on the latest in elder law ... from a safe social distance! New this Year: All registrants will have FREE access to the entire program online on-demand, with the opportunity to earn credit for breakout sessions missed at no additional charge.

This guide, created for attorneys who are planning for or serving the needs of persons no longer able to make decisions for themselves, assists in the crafting and implementation of plans for such instances.

This handbook is the go-to resource for elder law attorneys, providing practical advice and tips on advocating for the needs and interests of elderly clients.

Keeping a connection with aging parents during the era of social distancing is very important. Join us to learn creative ways to stay connected to those in nursing homes and other senior living facilities.

Sweeping changes to the VA pension eligibility rules went into effect October 18, 2018. Get an overview of the modifications, with a focus on planning opportunities available to elder law practitioners and their clients under the new rules.

Understand the basics of retirement benefits and relevant tax issues specific to planning with retirement assets in an elder law context.

This is a handy reference tool for seasoned attorneys and a useful research foundation for new attorneys, legal assistants, and law clerks.

Comprehensive guide to retirement benefits under individual retirement accounts and tax-qualified plans. Includes editable forms.

Learn how to identify potential ethical issues that arise frequently in an elder law practice, capably apply ethical rules to assess appropriate professional conduct in hypothetical factual settings and develop procedures in practice for addressing ethical issues.

*SAMPLE PLEADINGS INCLUDED* This is a very practical session for the attorney whose client comes in complaining of the actions that a Power of Attorney or legal guardian is taking. When do you go beyond informing the client that this is the person the principal or the court chose to handle these duties? What exactly do you do? Discussion of real-life scenarios will enhance your learning.