

Aretha Franklin had no will or trust at the time of her death
(CNN) When legendary singer Aretha Franklin died, she did not have a will or trust. Her four sons have filed a document listing themselves as interested parties, reports say. Franklin died last week from advanced pancreatic cancer. She was 76. Aretha Franklin funeral set for August 31 in Detroit In addition to her sons' filing, Franklin's niece has asked the court to appoint her as a personal representative of the estate, the Detroit Free Press reported. It said under Michiga

Elder Law and Estate Planning Educational Seminar
Do you have questions about elder law estate planning? Join us at HarborChase for a special educational seminar presented by Michael Holy and Carl Schultz, Naperville attorneys at Holy & Schultz, LLC. They will be covering important topics, such as: • Wills and Living Trusts • Powers of Attorney • Irrevocable Trusts • Medicaid Gifting Rules • Proactive vs. Crisis Planning • Elder Law Planning Options to Protect Your Legacy • Probate • Guardianship During the presentation, you


Protect Your Legacy FREE Elder Law Planning Talk
Come join us to learn how to do it! Many people find themselves in a crisis situation when a loved one suddenly needs more care than the family can provide. With care in a nursing home in Illinois costing around $8,000 per month, it’s easy to see why proper elder law planning is extremely important. Without the right legal advice and planning, many people needlessly spend down their life savings, thinking they have no other options. Limited seats available. Reserve your seat:


The Costs of Dementia: For the Patient and the Family
A recent report from the Alzheimer’s Association states that one in nine Americans age 65 or older currently have Alzheimer’s. With the baby boomer generation aging and people living longer, that number may nearly triple by 2050. Alzheimer’s, of course, is just one cause of dementia—mini-strokes (TIAs) are also to blame—so the number of those with dementia may be higher. Caring for someone with dementia is more expensive—and care is often needed longer—than for someone who do