How Do I Get a Service Dog for My Child With Special Needs?
How do I get a service dog for my daughter with special needs?
See the AnswerGet answers to your long-term care and estate planning issues.
Ask a QuestionHow do I get a service dog for my daughter with special needs?
See the AnswerMy husband is disabled and on SSI. I will be inheriting money when my parents pass away. Everything is in their will. If my husband needs nursing home care in the future, what is the lookback time, and is there somewhere I can put the money to avoid having it taken for his nursing care?
See the AnswerI have a son-in-law who is on dialysis and Medicaid. I want to gift him $29,000 from my wife and myself. Will this affect his Medicaid eligibility or incur a penalty?
See the AnswerHow do I become the legal guardian of my mentally and physically handicapped daughter?
See the AnswerMy cousin has a special needs trust set up with funds from a home sale and a small amount of estate from her deceased father. She has special needs, is disabled, and receives Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) along with Medicare and Medicaid. She needs to move to assisted living because she is no longer safe...
See the AnswerCan the trustee of a special needs trust use trust funds to pay a special needs planner for planning advice?
See the AnswerCan an ABLE account be funded directly from an RMD account (i.e., direct deposit)?
See the AnswerMy friend was the conservator of her intellectually disabled long term partner. She died suddenly and didn't name a successor. What steps do I need to take to become his conservator?
See the AnswerIs there a maximum amount that a special needs trust (SNT) will allow for a new car purchase?
See the AnswerCan a third-party special needs trust (SNT) purchase life insurance (term or perm) on another individual, and name itself (the SNT) as beneficiary? (For example, a disabled adult child is the beneficiary of a third-party SNT, the SNT is the policy owner, and the insured is a parent with the SNT as the beneficiary.)
See the AnswerDownload one or more of our in-depth guides on special needs topics.
Get your GuideDownload one or more of our in-depth guides on special needs topics.
Get your GuideThe best cities for people with disabilities to live in, according to a WalletHub analysis of 182 U.S. cities, score highest on a combination of quality of life, health care, and economy factors.
Read moreSome states now let people with autism and other communication disabilities choose to add a symbol or note to their driver’s license or state ID to alert law enforcement that the individual may communicate differently or be sensitive to sounds, lights, or touch.
Read more