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Elder Law & Legal Services Providers in New England

Attorneys specializing in estate planning, Medicaid, guardianship, and senior legal issues.

3 providers

Elder Law & Legal Services

Leanna Hamill Attorney

5.0 (2 reviews)

Hingham, MA · Serves 1 towns

Based in Hingham, Massachusetts, Leanna Hamill Attorney provides legal services including estate planning, Medicaid planning, and elder law. The practice serves the Hingham area, assisting seniors and families with legal planning and protection.

Elder Law & Legal Services

Law office of John A. Laine, P.C.

4.9 (147 reviews)

Hingham, MA · Serves 1 towns

Law office of John A. Laine, P.C. is a elder law and legal services provider located in Hingham, Massachusetts. The company provides legal services including estate planning, Medicaid planning, and elder law, assisting seniors and families with legal planning and protection.

Elder Law & Legal Services

DGVE law, LLC

4.9 (31 reviews)

Hingham, MA · Serves 1 towns

Based in Hingham, Massachusetts, DGVE law, LLC provides legal services including estate planning, Medicaid planning, and elder law. The practice serves the Hingham area, assisting seniors and families with legal planning and protection.

Frequently Asked Questions

An elder law attorney specializes in legal issues affecting seniors, including Medicaid planning, estate planning, wills and trusts, guardianship and conservatorship, long-term care planning, and protection against elder abuse. They help families navigate the complex legal landscape of aging.

Elder law attorneys in New England typically charge $250-500 per hour. Simple wills may cost $500-1,500, while comprehensive estate plans with trusts range from $2,000-5,000. Medicaid planning can cost $3,000-7,000 depending on complexity. Many attorneys offer a free or low-cost initial consultation.

Consult an elder law attorney when planning for long-term care costs, applying for Medicaid, creating or updating estate plans, considering guardianship for a loved one, or if you suspect elder abuse. Ideally, begin planning 3-5 years before anticipated care needs, as Medicaid has a 5-year look-back period.