A nearly universal concern for parents of children with disabilities or special needs is how their children will be cared for when they’re no longer able to do so. To a large extent, the quality of care received often depends on the amount of funds available to pay for it, and many parents save diligently throughout their lives in the hopes of providing the very best for their children after they’re gone. Continue reading
Category: Colorado Special Needs Planning
3 Powers to Consider Giving to a Trust Protector
Today many estate plans contain irrevocable trusts that will continue for the benefit of a spouse’s lifetime and then for the benefit of several generations. Since these trusts are designed to span multiple decades, it is important that they include a trust protector who will have the ability to adjust the trust provisions as circumstances, beneficiaries, and governing laws change. Continue reading