Special Needs Planning

ABLE accounts are a great new savings tool for individuals with disabilities, but not all people with disabilities are eligible to open these accounts. ...

If your child receives Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits and is turning 18, you should talk with your special needs planner about important changes that could significantly impact your child's SSI benefit.

In case you haven't thought of checking in with your special needs planner in a while, here are five events that should trigger an immediate call to your attorney.  ...

When your child reaches adolescence, you may realize that radically different benefits will soon replace many services on which your child has long relied.

Many people with special needs choose to live in group homes or supportive housing with other people with special needs.

In many cases, employees must pay for much-needed care for a dependent relative so that they can continue to work. If this situation sounds familiar, you may qualify for a little-known, but significant tax benefit.

Carve out a bit of time out to cross off one to-do item that will be key to the future of your child with special needs.

In many cases, the trustee of a special needs trust should hire a professional investment advisor. Here are some guidelines for hiring one.

Under federal law, you may have a disability for purposes of anti-discrimination laws but still not qualify as "disabled" when it comes time to apply for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Medicaid.