Incapacity Planning
Keeping Your Future in Your Hands, Not the Court’s
There are several scenarios you may be facing that can call for a solution involving incapacity planning.
Perhaps you or a loved one has been diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s or some other affliction that predisposes you to a mental or physical decline.
Or perhaps you work in commercial construction, agriculture or some other industry with an accident risk that could unexpectedly leave you severely disabled.
In these cases, having insurance is not nearly enough.
You need an incapacity plan—a legal structure in place to ensure that if, someday, you can no longer express your desires regarding your financial concerns, healthcare and the care of your family, you don’t find yourself at the mercy of the courts making decisions for you.
Take the time now, while you can, to consult with Greater Lafayette elder law attorney, Jay Seeger, about incapacity planning, and take the steps necessary to keep your care decisions in the hands of someone of your choosing—someone close to you whom you can trust. |