Legal Planning For Children with Special Needs
FREE PLANNING GUIDE!
Legal Planning For Children with Special Needs
How to Put a Fortress of Protection Around Your Child Through All of Life’s Transitions
By: Drazen Rubin Law LLC
When Your Child Has A Disability…
If you are raising a child with a physical, developmental, or other disability, we understand the obstacles and
difficulties you face on a daily basis.
Between running to and from specialist’s appointments, IEP meetings, occupational and speech therapy and caring
for your child’s basic needs, there is little time to take care of the tasks of today, let alone plan for
tomorrow.
But, as you already know, there are also legal and financial concerns that must be considered for the future
such as:
- Who would raise your child if something unexpectedly happened to you and/or your spouse?
- How can you ensure enough money is left behind should your child require a lifetime of care?
- What happens when your child turns 18? How can you continue to make medical and financial decisions on
his or her behalf? And,
- How can you ensure your child is not taken advantage of financially or emotionally if you are no longer
there to protect him or her?
The answers to all of these questions are found in the pages of our free guide, “Legal Planning For Children with
Special Needs”. While each legal situation is as unique as your child, the attorneys at Drazen Rubin Law, LLC
wrote this guide as a basic overview for busy parents who simply need a roadmap towards creating a worry-free
future.
Simply fill out the form below to access your digital e-book where you will discover:
- How to choose legal guardians who can raise your child if something unexpectedly happens to you
- How to ensure the guardians you choose have enough resources to provide your child with a lifetime of
care
- What are special needs trusts and how can they be used to preserve government benefits and safeguard
your child from creditors and predators
- How to handle the process of guardianship once your child turns 18 so you can continue making medical
and financial decisions on his or her behalf
- Why you need a team of trusted advisors NOW, and who should be on that team to ensure the long-term
care and protection of your child
- ….and more!