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Contents include: Sorting Things Out as a Surviving Spouse Heres a fairly common picture: During 50+ years of marriage, a husband (well call him George) handles all the banking and investments. George dies. Barbara, his surviving spouse, must now handle unfamiliar financial matters. This is especially difficult in the midst of the grief and other impacts of losing her spouse. Barbara needs to know her financial situation, but doesnt know where to start. Looking Out for Trudys Special Needs Question: My niece Trudy was born with a disability and cannot support herself. Shes now in her 40s. I love her dearly, and want to leave her an inheritance to make sure shes provided for. But Im worried that the inheritance will make her lose the governmental benefits she now receives and depends on. What should I do? Spouses Often Don't Know End-of-Life Wishes A recently-published paper by the Center for Demography and Ecology (CDE) of the University of Wisconsin-Madison questions whether older adult decision-makers (surrogates) truly know their spouses end-of-life treatment preferences. SeniorTruth Blog Debuts MONEY Magazine Features Annuitytruth.org $Billions in Unpaid Elder Care Postal Service Acts Ouch! Valuable Publications Available Exclusively through H.E.L.P. Upcoming classes, The Call Box list of service referrals, and more... |
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