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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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How a revocable trust can be useful as part of an estate plan

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 28, 2019 | Estate Planning

When New Yorkers are thinking about setting up their estate plan, nearly everyone understands what a will is. Creating a will is relatively easy, regardless of the person’s financial and personal situation. However, not all situations are simple and more complex...

What are the easiest steps to take when creating an estate plan?

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 26, 2019 | Uncategorized

Estate planning is not a simple process for most people, despite how little their assets may be. It is often a complex system of laws, filled with clauses, exemptions, stipulations and more. How does the average person manage to create a satisfying estate plan? One...

Qualities to look for when selecting the executor of your will

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 23, 2019 | Uncategorized

Deciding to make a last will and testament is a big step, but the process of drafting this document will involve making several more decisions along the way. One of those decisions involves choosing a person or entity to be the executor of your will. The executor of...

Everyone needs a basic estate plan, regardless of age and health

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 20, 2019 | Estate Planning

For many New Yorkers, estate planning is not something they actively think about. It is an unfortunate reality that life is fleeting, and people can suddenly find themselves in need of these vital documents. Estate planning can ensure their assets are allocated as...

Lack of estate planning is common for those 55 and above

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 14, 2019 | Estate Planning

New Yorkers who have a well-crafted estate plan are taking necessary steps to prepare for the future. While this is a relatively obvious need, many ignore it. Surprisingly, a significant portion of those who fail to create even a basic estate plan are people 55 and...

When is a surviving spouse disqualified in an intestate case?

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 8, 2019 | Estate Administration

Not every New Yorker has an estate plan that details how he or she wants property distributed after death. Similarly, not every family situation is a smooth one where even an intestate case is relatively easy to deal with where the state will simply follow the law in...

A health care proxy and a living will can work in tandem

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 4, 2019 | Uncategorized

A health care proxy and a living will are both legal documents that address the type of medical care you would or would not like to receive in the event you become unable to communicate those wishes to your doctors. Although these documents are often used by those who...

Four tips to help art collectors pass on their art

On Behalf of Weinstein & Randisi | Feb 2, 2019 | Uncategorized

An art collection creates much joy for those that love art. It can also be a serious investment. So, when an art collector contemplates estate planning, what will happen to his or her collection is a serious consideration. For many it is already is a serious...

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Recent Posts

  • What can happen if you don’t have an estate plan?
  • When should you start Medicaid planning for yourself?
  • Guardianships for minors and adults differ, so be prepared
  • Should your children attend estate planning meetings?
  • Early Medicaid planning helps you protect 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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What can happen if you don’t have an estate plan?

Apr 22, 2021

No one knows when death will come, which is why so many attorneys push for people to put together their estate plans. Those plans have details on how to handle major assets and what a person wants to see happen if they’re badly hurt or unable to make decisions for...

read more

When should you start Medicaid planning for yourself?

Apr 22, 2021

Medicaid is a needs-based health insurance program. Individuals with income below a certain level and without significant assets can turn to Medicaid to cover their costs for health care and medical treatment.   Although all retired adults can potentially qualify for...

read more

Guardianships for minors and adults differ, so be prepared

Apr 13, 2021

If you have a child who has a developmental disability, there is the potential that they may need ongoing support well into adulthood. Especially in the later teenage years and early adulthood, many teen and adult children with developmental disabilities rely on their...

read more
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