Osofsky & Osofsky offers crisis-engendered legal options when your spouse has already become incapacitated.<\/p>\n
Harry and Joan have been married for fifty-one years. Last year, they celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary. They’d accumulated a modest “nest egg” over their working years, but a tragedy common to growing old in America seems to be looming. Joan has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, albeit in its early stages. Harry remains in relatively good health, and is currently able to provide adequate home care for Joan; for instance, he’s patient when she misplaces her toothbrush or the house keys, but he worries about the progression of his wife’s deteriorating mental capacity. He has other anxious moments. What if he develops a chronic illness, or worse, what if he dies before Joan? As a responsible husband, he wonders if there is any way that he can create a plan that would address the special needs of (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Osofsky & Osofsky offers crisis-engendered legal options when your spouse has already become incapacitated. Harry and Joan have been married for fifty-one years. Last year, they celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary. They’d accumulated a modest “nest egg” over their working…<\/span><\/p>\n