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Worried about losing your home to nursing home costs or Medicaid? Learn how to protect your assets legally in Ohio with these estate planning strategies.
If you pass away without a will in Ohio, the state decides who inherits your property—not you. Here’s how intestate succession works and how to avoid it.
Before your teen heads off to college, make sure you have the right legal documents in place. Learn why a Power of Attorney and HIPAA form are essential for parents of college students—and how to get them done in Ohio.
Not sure if a will or trust is right for you? This guide breaks down the pros, cons, and key differences to help Ohio families plan with confidence.
When a loved one needs long-term care fast, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. Emergency Medicaid planning in Ohio can help you qualify quickly and protect your family’s home, savings, and future — even in a crisis.
We bring up and discuss Medicaid with our clients as we find most Middle-Class Americans cannot afford Long Term Care, long term. Medicaid benefits can be used in conjunction with Veteran’s Aid and Attendance if you qualify.
“We don’t want to leave a mess for our kids like we had to deal with for Mom and Dad.” We hear this often from families — and it’s exactly why estate planning matters. At Collins & Kruse, we help clients across Hilliard and Findlay, Ohio, take control of their future and protect their loved ones with thoughtful, personalized estate planning.
There are lots of misconceptions about estate planning, and any one of them can result in costly mistakes. Understanding who needs an estate plan and what it should cover is key to creating a plan that is right for you.
A comprehensive power of attorney does more than check a box — it protects your future. Many generic documents fall short, especially for seniors. At Collins & Kruse, we help clients create detailed, dependable powers of attorney that truly work when it matters most.
There are currently over 25 million veterans alive in the United States. There are over 9 million surviving spouses of veterans currently living in the United States. Many of these veterans and surviving spouses are receiving long term care or will need some type of long term care in the near future, and there are funds available from the Veterans Administration (“VA”) to help pay for that care.
The information contained at this site is intended to convey general information about Collins & Kruse and does not create an attorney-client relationship. The information contained in this site is for general information only and not for legal counsel or advice. The sending of our publications is not intended to establish, and receipt of them does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship, nor is the information contained therein legal advice.
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Collins & Kruse Law Office is a dedicated team of attorneys in Ohio, specializing in crisis care planning, asset protection, mesothelioma cases, and veteran’s benefits.
Licensed in Ohio, Indiana, New York, Connecticut, and Georgia