Resources

Learn how to join a Zoom meeting seamlessly and prepare for virtual court hearings with ease. From logging in and testing equipment to dressing appropriately, make your Zoom experience professional an

Find a trustworthy special needs attorney near you. Expert legal resources for special needs planning, trusts, and advocacy. Learn more today!

Starting on September 1, 2024, the Social Security Administration will introduce significant changes to Supplemental Security Income rules including In-Kind Support and Maintenance and Rental Subsidy

Streamline probate by understanding estate planning, efficient asset distribution, and legal requirements. Ensure a smooth process with expert guidance and foresight.

Understand the differences between wills and trusts to secure your assets, maintain privacy, and plan for your legacy. Estate planning ensures your wishes are fulfilled.

Navigating the probate process in Michigan is complex. We walk you through the entire procedure with this comprehensive checklist including documents, costs, asset distribution, and debt payment.

In their annual "Best of" issue, Grand Rapids Magazine voters selected Michigan Law Center as "Best Estate Planning" in the "Services" category.

Blended families risk disinheritance if estate planning is neglected. Pour-over trusts offer advantages.

A settlement protection trust is a valuable tool for long-term financial security, asset protection, and tax advantages.

Navigating Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits can be complex, but understanding the process is crucial for securing the financial well-being of a loved one with special needs.

Deciding between guardianship and power of attorney is an important decision that can significantly impact the care and protection of a loved one. In this webinar, we will guide you through the key differences between these two legal tools and explain when each is appropriate.

From birth until age 18, parents have the authority to make all medical and financial decisions for their children. However, once your child turns 18, they are considered legal adults, entitled to privacy and protection of their personal information.