Florida law is always changing and legal topics can easily become complex. Here, our legal team offers helpful blog posts to share the relevant information that will help you understand the law and recent changes that may affect you or your loved ones.
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Arbitration Clauses and Nursing Homes - Update Part IIWhen your loved one is admitted to a Pinellas County Florida nursing home, you may be asked to sign an arbitration agreement. We can help you make the choices.
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Dennis R. DeLoach Jr. Gives Presentation on the Founding of the City of SeminoleOn September 28, 2016, Dennis R. DeLoach Jr. gave a presentation on the background of the founding of the City of Seminole in 1970. Watch the presentation here.
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Local Professional Guardian Arrested for Exploiting Elderly VictimA professional guardian in St. Petersburg was arrested for exploitation of the elderly. Read how the new Florida Statutes of exploitation will come into play.
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Changes in Law Preserves Nursing Home Patient's Right to SueThe Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services, CMS, recently announced huge changes to binding arbitration clauses in nursing home contracts.
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Calculating the Florida Medicaid Transfer PenaltyFlorida Medicaid has a 5 year lookback period which may result in a transfer penalty, which our Pinellas elder law attorneys will show you how to calculate.
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Should I Deed My Home to My Children to Protect It?Do not deed your home to your children to protect it from Medicaid or the nursing home in Florida. Learn why this is bad planning from our real estate lawyers.
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Top 10 Signs You Need a Elder Care Navigation AttorneyElder Care Navigation helps you care for your aging loved one. Helping with Medicaid, VA, medical advocacy & more, our Elder Care Navigation team can help you!
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Depositing the Decedent's Will with the Probate CourtEstate planning attorney D. Rep DeLoach III shares about depositing Florida last will and testament within 10 days of death and the probate court statutes.
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A Living Trust Should be FundedLiving trusts shelter your personal assets to avoid probate and to establish a mechanism whereby your affairs can be handled should you become incompetent.