Gene L. Osofsky, of the law firm Osofsky & Osofsky, is excited about the current trend among elders to use their electronic devices. <\/span><\/p>\n U.S. elders, even the extremely aged, are becoming increasingly attracted to the same gadgets and gizmos that younger folks have been using for a while. It\u2019s no longer too surprising to learn that Grandpa is in the habit of texting and that Grandma is becoming fond of certain \u201capps\u201d on her Smartphone. <\/span><\/p>\n \u201cJust because we age, doesn\u2019t mean that we should shut down opportunities to enjoy new technologies,\u201d asserts Gene L. Osofsky, of the law firm Osofsky & Osofsky, \u201cthey\u2019re intended to be enjoyed.\u201d <\/span><\/p>\n While long lines waiting to buy the newest iPhone incarnation or video game consoles that stream movies for TV are becoming more of the rule than the exception, this may not be a bad thing. \u201cThe more tech-savvy an elder is, the better,\u201d explains (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Gene L. Osofsky, of the law firm Osofsky & Osofsky, is excited about the current trend among elders to use their electronic devices. U.S. elders, even the extremely aged, are becoming increasingly attracted to the same gadgets and gizmos that…<\/span><\/p>\n