LYN ELIOVSON, on WICC-AM
LIVE RADIO INTERVIEW ON WICC
The Law Offices of Eliovson & Tenore is a firm specializing in elder law. We can be reached at 203-336-2566 or by email at lle@connecticutelderlaw.com.
Aging In Place Has Benefits As Well As Pitfalls
June 29, 2018
LYN ELIOVSON, Fairfield and Westchester County Business Journals
Linda Eliovson – “Aging in place can be a positive experience, safeguarding a lifetime of memories… A proactive approach by family members and caregivers can help avoid pitfalls that might arise.”
The Law Offices of Eliovson & Tenore is a firm specializing in elder law. We can be reached at 203-336-2566 or by email at lle@connecticutelderlaw.com for Lyn.
Your Estate Plan Needs an Update, Even If It Is New
By BETH PINSKER, 18 January 2018, Reuters
“…all of your documents are now out of date, thanks to new tax laws that went into effect at the turn of the year. “Blow the dust off and see if it’s even needed anymore,” said certified financial planner…
The Law Offices of Eliovson & Tenore is a firm specializing in elder law. We can be reached at 203-336-2566 or by email at lle@connecticutelderlaw.com for Lyn & cmt@connecticutelderlaw.com for Christine.
The Tax Cuts & Jobs Act’s Impact on Elder Law & Estate Planning
By KARA GANSMANN, 16 January 2018
“The Act doubles an individual’s exemptions for…This act contains significant tax legislation that offers numerous planning and gifting opportunities for individuals and couples…”
The Law Offices of Eliovson & Tenore is a firm specializing in elder law. We can be reached at 203-336-2566 or by email at lle@connecticutelderlaw.com for Lyn & cmt@connecticutelderlaw.com for Christine.
Granny Pods: An Affordable Solution or Zoning Quandary?
JACQUELINE OLSCHAN KAUFMAN, in The Connecticut Law Tribune
“Connecticut wants to make it easier for taxpayers to care for aging or impaired dependents at home by allowing small, freestanding structures (a.k.a. “granny pods” or “MEDCottages”) on their properties; however, the new law grants municipalities the right to “opt-out” of this land use advancement, and many are doing just that. On July 6, 2017, the Connecticut legislature adopted Public Act 17-155: “An Act Concerning…”