The Most Common Scams Targeting Elders in 2026
As scams grow more sophisticated and technology-driven, older adults remain prime targets for fraud that exploits trust, urgency and isolation.
National Elder Law Month Facts
Every year since 1963, the month of May has been dedicated to recognizing the lives and achievements of older adults. The National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA) supports this annual proclamation by increasing awareness of their work for and on behalf of seniors.
Change of Mission: Maximizing & Understanding VA Benefits
It’s important to understand the Veterans Administration benefits available to you, including VA Pension and Aid & Attendance.
Older Singles Can Plan to Protect Themselves
Aging solo is about those individuals who are widowed or not married, live alone and have no family or none they can count on. They are going through the last years of their lives on their own. It can be just fine until one’s health declines and the usual activities and access to friends get out of reach.
Navigating the Future with a Certified Elder Law Attorney
Estate Planning may not be something you necessarily WANT to think about, but it could protect your interests and wishes long after you are gone.
Michael Jackson’s Daughter Paris Continues Battle Over His Estate
The most recent of many legal skirmishes to come to the public’s attention involves Paris Jackson, Michael Jackson’s daughter.
Spring Cleaning Guide: Why Your Estate Plan Needs an Annual Polish
To keep your estate plans current, here’s what to review this spring regarding wills, trusts, beneficiaries, powers of attorney and funeral wishes.
The OTHER Talk: How to Discuss Estate Planning with Your Family
‘The Talk,’ in parenting circles, is generally defined as an uncomfortable conversation with your children about sex. However, there is another talk.
The Essential Power of Attorney Guide: Protecting Your Legacy in Texas
The person signing the power of attorney, which gives someone else the authority to act for them, is called the ‘principal’ and the person who is given the power to act for you is called your ‘agent.’
Protecting Adults with Cognitive Impairment: A Guide to Preventing Elder Financial Fraud and Exploitation in Texas
People with dementia are at higher risk for fraud due to cognitive decline affecting their decision-making abilities and financial judgment.
