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Weinstein & Randisi - estate planning

Phone: 
585-310-1578

Toll free: 
800-768-1780

Phone: 
585-310-1578

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Preparing for the risk of mental incapacitation

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 30, 2015 | Long-Term Care Planning

When it comes to planning for a family’s future, every estate plan should cover as many contingencies as possible. One of those contingencies is the chance of incapacitation or the inability to make decisions for oneself. Although no one likes to think of him or...

Required minimum distributions when doing estate planning

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 27, 2015 | Estate Planning

When you’re doing estate planning in New York, you’re planning for your future and the future of your family members. If you’re using an IRA for your retirement, there are a few things you must know. First, there are required minimum distributions,...

Long term care planning in New York doesn’t have to be hard

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 25, 2015 | Long-Term Care Planning

When you contemplate long term care planning in New York, you might want to consider what the general rules are before going too deeply into the subject. What do the documents need to say and how will the court look at your plan, if it should come to that? When a long...

What should I know about appointing trustees of my estate?

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 23, 2015 | Trustees

Good estate planning is nothing more than laying the groundwork for what should happen after your death. Although estate planning can sometimes contain very complicated rules and procedures, it is really all about setting forth a plan and then granting authority to...

Does creating a will automatically protect my online legacy?

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 20, 2015 | Wills

Here in New York, the legal document that tells a court how you want your property and assets distributed is called a last will and testament. Up until very recently, it was fairly easy for the executor of a will to use a decedent’s bank statements and unpaid...

The probate administration process

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 18, 2015 | Probate Litigation

Probate litigation is one of the things that a well-planned estate is intended to avoid. However, the best laid plans of mice and men often go awry and probate litigation or a probate dispute is unavoidable. Probate litigation may involve the contestation of an...

An executor’s error can be costly in New York

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 13, 2015 | Trustees, Executors & Fiduciaries

If you’re trying to figure out who you should make the executor of your estate, the person who will ensure that your will is handled correctly after you pass away, make sure that you choose wisely. Errors that this person makes can be very costly. For example,...

Legal aid can help with estate planning in New York

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 11, 2015 | Estate Planning

When you are beginning the process of planning your estate in New York, one of the issues that you need to pay close attention to is the taxes, both federal and state. Your inheritors will pay an extremely high price if you don’t get an attorney who has...

Why long-term care planning is important for your parents

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 9, 2015 | Long-Term Care Planning

Many of us will enjoy the privilege of being able to spend time with our parents as they grow older. We are fortunate to live at a time in human history where medical advances make it possible for people to live well into their 70s and 80s. Unfortunately, one of the...

Do business owners need to keep their estate planning current?

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Mar 6, 2015 | Estate Planning

Many people consider estate planning something you do in preparation for your final days. As some people grow older, they become more concerned about things like drafting a will or creating powers of attorney should they become disabled by advanced age. While both of...
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Recent Posts

  • Is there a timeline for updating estate plans?
  • 3 things you will forget when developing an estate plan
  • Guardianships: Not just for children
  • Can you make medical decisions for a parent declining care?
  • How New York’s Medicaid recovery program affects your estate

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I wanted to write to say how pleased my wife and I were at your professional handling of our estate planning and preparation of new wills. We were put at ease by your visit to our home for an interview and were pleased that you listened to us and captured the things that we felt were important.

–Robert and Christine Simonson, Fairport

In order to finalize the documents we came to your office and were greeted in a very professional manner and we could not have asked for finer service. We left with copies of everything we needed and feel very confident our needs have been met. Thanks again. We will surely recommend you should the opportunity arise.

— Christine and Robert Simonson, Fairport

I have been working with Weinstein & Randisi for about two years now. Elizabeth Randisi, through a very thorough process, has helped my wife and me determine what is really important in our lives. Thus, we were able to draft a living will that reflected our most important values regarding our estate.

–David and Ajia Cherry, Fairport

I would like to give a testimony for Elizabeth Randisi, an estate attorney with Weinstein & Randisi. Her knowledge of wills and estate planning was clearly demonstrated in her presentation to us. Realizing our need for a will, my husband and I went to see Elizabeth.

–Kathy and Gary Gray, Webster

Filing for Medicaid is never an easy or fun process. However, working with the Weinstein & Randisi firm made the process simple and streamlined. We were able to obtain all files and records regarding Medicaid enrollment within a few days using specially prepared checklists and verbiage recommended by our assigned paralegal.

–Ajia and David Cherry, Fairport

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Is there a timeline for updating estate plans?

Feb 16, 2021

There are many times when people are told to update their estate plans. However, many of the timelines you see are simply suggestions. There are no specific guidelines that tell you when you have to update your estate plan. It’s a good idea to review it annually or...

read more

3 things you will forget when developing an estate plan

Feb 16, 2021

Crafting a comprehensive estate plan can be a daunting undertaking. Numerous documents are involved, and a multitude of contingencies must be stipulated. Faced with these challenging circumstances, people are likely to tackle larger issues such as who gets the house,...

read more

Guardianships: Not just for children

Feb 16, 2021

When you’re involved in estate planning, one of the things that comes up is the need for a guardianship. If you have children, then guardianships may be used to define who would take care of them if you could no longer do so. Guardianships aren’t just for children,...

read more
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