Long Island couples who have been married 50 years or more gathered for a pre-Valentine’s celebration at the 3rd Annual “Lasting Love” Valentine’s Dinner here tonight, to toast their successful relationships. […]
Continue readingA Melville-based law firm celebrated Long Island couples who have been married 50 years or more. The celebration was the third annual “lasting love” Valentine’s Day dinner, at the invitation […]
Continue readingUnlike their revocable counterparts, the main purpose for executing an irrevocable trust is typically to accomplish a broader goal than the simple avoidance of the probate process. Although assets funding […]
Continue readingFebruary is Heart Health Month, a time to focus on heart disease, stroke and the steps we can take to prevent cardiovascular disease (CVD) — keeping ourselves and our loved […]
Continue readingOne of Cona Elder Law’s Partners, Diana Choy-Shan, was recently featured in a Care.com article titled “What is nursing home level of care, and how is it determined?”. This article […]
Continue readingSenior Counsel, Shaina Jones Magrone, Esq., was recently featured in a SeniorLiving.org article titled “Show Me the Money…Now? American Attitudes on Lifetime Giving“. This article discusses attitudes and recommendations about […]
Continue readingThroughout the COVID-19 pandemic, the strict regulations governing applications for Institutional Medicaid benefits were relaxed, permitting residents of Skilled Nursing Facilities (SNFs) to obtain and maintain Medicaid coverage. With the […]
Continue readingAs we begin 2025, we are excited to continue to support our clients and our community through advocacy, outreach, education, and best-in-class elder law and trust and estates legal services. […]
Continue readingCona Elder Law’s founder and managing partner, Jennifer Cona, was featured in Long Island Business News article titled “How We’ll Thrive in ’25: Long Island Leaders Reveal their Predictions for […]
Continue readingMany in the nursing home industry are familiar with the lookback period used in evaluating Institutional Medicaid benefit applications. Broadly speaking, any transfers of assets made within five (5) years […]
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