Protecting Your Rights, Your Future, and Your Peace of Mind

Elder Law

Planning for the future goes beyond finances—it’s about ensuring security, dignity, and the ability to make informed choices as you age. At Ravenell Law, we specialize in elder law, providing families with strategic legal solutions that address long-term care, asset protection, Medicaid planning, and guardianship concerns. Whether you're planning for yourself or a loved one, we offer guidance every step of the way.

Helping You Plan for the Road Ahead

Elder law encompasses a wide range of legal and financial planning strategies that protect your rights and assets as you age.

01

Long-Term Care & Medicaid Planning

We help families navigate Medicaid eligibility requirements and create financial plans that preserve assets while securing the care you need.

02

Powers of Attorney & Medical Directives

Ensure your healthcare and financial decisions are in trusted hands with properly drafted powers of attorney and advance medical directives.

03

Guardianship & Elder Advocacy

When a loved one becomes unable to make decisions independently, we assist with guardianship proceedings and advocate for their well-being.

FAQs

Legal Guidance for Aging: Long-Term Care, Power of Attorney, and Your Rights

  • What is elder law, and why is it important?

    Elder law focuses on legal and financial planning for aging individuals, including healthcare, asset protection, and long-term care planning. It ensures your rights and future are protected.

  • How can I protect my assets from nursing home costs?

    Through Medicaid planning and asset protection strategies, we help clients preserve wealth while qualifying for essential care.

  • Do I need a power of attorney?

    Yes. A power of attorney ensures that someone you trust can manage your healthcare and financial affairs if you become unable to do so.

  • What is the difference between guardianship and power of attorney?

    A power of attorney is granted by an individual who is still capable of making decisions, while guardianship is a court-appointed process for someone who is legally deemed incapable of making their own decisions.

  • When should I start planning for long-term care?

    The earlier, the better. Planning ahead allows you to maximize financial protection while ensuring access to quality care when needed.