Alive and Kicking: Legal Advice for Boomers
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.64 (966 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1594603227 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 286 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-05-27 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. Robert Fleming is an elder law attorney with Fleming & Curti, PLC in Arizona. Hegland is the James E. Rogers Professor of Law at the University of Arizona College of Law. Kenney F
While treating itself as a law book first, Alive and Kicking: Legal Advice for Boomers isn't afraid to crack a joke or bust out a poem now and again, giving a different and attractive flavor, making it highly recommended for anyone who is rapidly approaching retirement age and wants to be prepared for it in the modern world. Astoundingly exhaustive in its range of subjects, the book provides accurate, to-the-point legal advice wryly enriched by poetry, humor, and existential musings. Also recommended to community library law shelves. Alive and Kicking is an engaging, even entertaining and
Extremely well written book on important issues This book is so cleverly written and entertaining, it is almost (but not quite) possible to miss the incredible level of legal expertise emanating from its pages. Despite its broad scope of social, medical, and legal issues for the over 50 (maybe even over Extremely well written book on important issues Robert G. Stern This book is so cleverly written and entertaining, it is almost (but not quite) possible to miss the incredible level of legal expertise emanating from its pages. Despite its broad scope of social, medical, and legal issues for the over 50 (maybe even over 40) crowd, it cuts. 0) crowd, it cuts. Alive and Kicking: Legal Advice for Boomers Nell Graham Sale I found this to be an easy read for a complicated subject. I have passed the book on to my boomer relatives to get them started on the road to understanding their parents' needs as well as their own estate planning needs.. "Informative and Engaging" according to Larry A. Durbin. I have been associated with elder care for several years. This book is cleverly written yet filled with critical information for those of us in the industry and, more importantly, for children of aging parents who are thrust into these complicated situations without warning.
If you are getting older (or hope to), this book is for you. Do I really need a living will? What are living trusts and should I attend a free seminar? How can I protect myself from scams and identity theft? How can I care for my aged parents? What are assisted living facilities and what about nursing homes? How can I recognize elder abuse and what about guns in the home? How can I fight age discrimination? What will be my insurance needs? What are reverse mortgages, Roth IRAs, durable powers of attorney, and disgruntled heirs? Will I have to give up both driving and sex? Need I worry about estate taxes? Should I avoid Probate? Most important, how can I get my fa