Special Needs Trusts Blog

Welcome to our Special Needs Trusts Blog

Explore our resources dedicated to securing the future for your loved ones with special needs. Our comprehensive archive dives deep into various topics related to special needs trusts, offering in-depth insights, guidance, and practical advice to help you navigate this crucial aspect of planning.

Whether you’re seeking information on trusts, legal considerations, government benefits, financial planning, or other related topics, our archive is your go-to destination. Dive into our collection of articles, guides, case studies, and expert interviews to gain valuable knowledge and empower yourself in making informed decisions for your family’s future.

Children’s Autism Medicaid Waiver

Learn about the children’s autism medicaid waiver What is the children’s autism medicaid waiver and should you know about it?   https://www.mass.gov/lists/dds-autism-waiver-service-program-awp-open-interest-period-2022DDS Autism Waiver Service Program (AWP) Open Interest Period 2022 The opportunity to apply for this waiver is through the open request period which will be held from October

Read More »

Massachusetts Special Needs Trust

The Importance of Special Needs Trusts In Massachusetts What is a special needs trust? A special needs trust is simply a legal document, an advantageous way to set aside money for a person with a disability. The trust is intended to help preserve funds for a person with a disability,

Read More »

Social Security Benefits for Adults with Disabilities

Social Security Benefits For Adults If your child is about to turn 18 you should definitely apply for Social Security Benefits for your child. These benefits can be in the form of Supplemental Security Income, (SSI), Social Security Disability, (SSDI), or they can collect off of your Social Security benefit

Read More »

What is a Pooled Trust?

What is a Pooled Trust? A pooled trust is an irrevocable supplemental needs trust (SNT) that, under Federal, Massachusetts, and many state statutes, allows people with disabilities and older adults seeking long-term care services to spend down excess funds in order to qualify financially or maintain eligibility for government benefits,

Read More »
Skip to content