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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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Consider this document as a loving gift to aging parents

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Dec 23, 2019 | Estate Planning

The holiday season is a time for giving and enjoying the company of our loved ones. But they are also a time when unscrupulous people try to take advantage of the generosity of others, especially older citizens. The World Health Organization estimates that one out of...

Failing to grasp end-of-life care may leave it out of your hands

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Dec 16, 2019 | Estate Planning

You may think that estate planning is all about what happens to your assets after you pass. While directing assets may be important, you could be helping your family through an even more trying time when they might need your help the most. Two-thirds of Americans...

How can estate planning help prevent family disputes?

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 20, 2019 | Estate Planning

You may trust your family to be reasonable about how you divide your inheritance. But after you pass away, you won’t be around to prevent any fights. However, you can minimize conflict by creating an estate plan. Estate planning is much more than just writing your...

3 benefits of setting up a revocable trust

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 19, 2019 | Estate Planning

Estate plans include numerous documents that ensure the safety and security of your family’s future. One option that you can choose as part of your estate plan is a revocable trust. A revocable trust is a document that outlines how your estate gets distributed and...

Why can probate take so long?

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 19, 2019 | Probate Litigation

The loss of a parent, spouse or loved one is rarely easy even under the best of circumstances. Ideally, the deceased worked with an experienced estate law attorney to draft a thoughtful will or trust, but there may still be delays in the probate process regardless of...

Mental health care directives give patients more control

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 19, 2019 | Estate Planning

Advance health directives let you say what you want to happen and not happen if you are ever in an extreme medical situation and unable to speak for yourself. They usually include specific instructions and name a person you want making decisions for you. Anybody can...

Expecting a child is a great time to start estate planning

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 18, 2019 | Estate Planning

Expecting parents typically have a to-do list, and even lists of to-do lists, to prepare for the new family member. Even so, most feel less anxious if they give estate planning a prime spot near the top of their pre-baby agenda. Buying life insurance comes first for a...

The delicate job of leaving objects to family

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 18, 2019 | Estate Planning

Family heirlooms probably make at least as much conflict between heirs as stocks, bonds, cash and other things many people see as “wealth.” Sometimes siblings become so bitter about what happens to things of so little value that even experts in estate planning are...

The importance of appointing a health care proxy

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 18, 2019 | Estate Planning

When you least expect it, an illness or injury can leave you unable to communicate. If you don’t have any direction for your medical care, your family and doctors must decide on how to treat you. But when you are in a vulnerable medical state, you want someone you...

No will leaves the courts to find a way

On behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Nov 18, 2019 | Estate Planning

A will is meant to ensure you take care of your family after you’re gone. If you don’t outline your wishes, the courts probably won’t spend much time guessing. Only 44% of Americans have penned a plan for when they die. The rest, whether they intend or not, are...
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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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