Family Law

• Guardianship
  There are many legal strategies involved in long term care including incapacity planning, qualifying for public benefits, finding the right nursing home, appointing guardianship or conservatorship and asset protection. Learn More About Long Term Care Planning

Health Law

• Social Security Disability
  If you are caring for a child or young adult with a disability, you likely have concerns about their future when you are no longer around to provide for them. Individuals with special needs often receive public benefits such as Social Security disability benefits and Medicaid (MassHealth), however, receiving an inheritance could jeopardize their benefit status. Learn About Special Needs Planning
• Medicaid Planning
  Medicaid is a joint federal-state program that provides medical assistance to low-income individuals, and those who are 65 or older, however, you may not qualify because your financial resources exceed the eligibility threshold. Our elder law attorneys can structure a Medicaid Trust that protects your home and assets while preserving your eligibility for this vital benefit.

Trusts and Estates

• Estate Planning
  Estate planning may seem overwhelming and daunting, but it’s really a matter of getting your affairs in order. Of course, no two estate plans are alike. Some individuals may only require a will-based plan, while others may benefit from establishing trusts. Regardless of what your needs may be, the best way to plan for your future, protect your interests, and provide for your loved ones is to consult a trustworthy estate planning attorney
• Wills
• Trusts
  At Surprenant & Beneski, P.C., our team of estate planning attorneys help clients navigate the complicated trust administration process in Massachusetts. In addition to providing advice and guidance to trustees, our team also works to protect the rights of beneficiaries. Learn About Estate & Trust Administration
• Power of Attorney
  There are many legal strategies involved in estate planning, including wills, revocable living trusts, irrevocable trusts, durable powers of attorney, and health care documents. New clients often say that they do not have an estate plan. Learn More About Planning For Myself
• Probate