
Your right to decide what happens to your body in a health crisis is paramount. Sometimes, a health crisis can incapacitate you and render you unable to tell healthcare providers what treatments you want them to administer. This is...
Read MoreWe focus our practice exclusively in the areas of estate planning, estate administration, supplemental needs, planning, residential real estate transactions, and elder law so we can provide you and your family with a comprehensive strategy for estate planning and asset protection. When making an appointment with the Law Offices of Andrew M. Lamkin as your Long Island estate planning lawyer, you can expect us to:
From drafting wills and trusts to administering New York estates, applying for Community Medicaid and Institutional, or Nursing Home, Medicaid, we provide the professional representation that our clients need. Probate, estate tax, and Medicaid laws are constantly changing. As your experienced Long Island estate planning attorney, it is our responsibility to make available the most current planning strategies to meet your needs.
The search results for “estate planning” will likely include “do-it-yourself” options. While these tools promise quick, efficient estate planning solutions, they have several risks and drawbacks. Working with a Long Island estate planning attorney gives you several benefits you can’t get from DIY tools:
When it comes to estate planning, no two situations are exactly the same. While DIY estate planning tools may offer seemingly useful templates and advice, they cannot understand or meet your unique goals. Long Island estate planning lawyer Andrew M. Lamkin can provide personalized service along with the experience and skill you can count on to help you plan for your family’s future.
Andrew Lamkin is principal in the law firm of Andrew M. Lamkin, P.C., where he focuses his practice in the areas of elder law, estate planning and special needs planning, including Wills and Trusts, Medicaid planning, estate administration and residential real estate transactions. He is admitted to practice law in New York and New Jersey.
Andrew is a member of the New York State Bar Association and Nassau County Bar Association. Andrew is also a member of the Elder Law and Trusts and Estates sections of the Nassau County Bar Association and NY State Bar Association. Mr. Lamkin is a Certified Court Evaluator and frequently authors articles and conducts seminars for non-profit and civic organizations in the areas of asset protection, estate tax liability, probate, advanced directives, Veterans benefits and special needs planning.
Contact Long Island estate planning attorney, Andrew M. Lamkin, today.
Schedule a Free Consultation 516-6065-0625When estate planning, there are numerous factors to consider, especially in the State of New York. And no one knows this better than the Long Island estate planning lawyer at The Law Offices of Andrew M. Lamkin P.C. We have assisted many clients with all of their estate planning needs, and we can do the same for your family.
Without the proper estate planning tools in place, your family may not be able to carry out your health care or financial wishes. Don’t make the mistake of putting your estate planning off another day.
Call us or contact us online to schedule an appointment with a skilled Long Island estate planning lawyer. We are ready and able to see that all of your estate planning wishes are met. And because our clients’ convenience is always important to us, our Long Island estate planning attorney is available to meet with you at your home or our office.
Your right to decide what happens to your body in a health crisis is paramount. Sometimes, a health crisis can incapacitate you and render you unable to tell healthcare providers what treatments you want them to administer. This is...
Read MoreIn New York, advance care directives, including living wills and health care proxies, are legal documents that allow competent adults to specify their preferences and wishes regarding medical treatments or appoint someone to make healthcare decisions on their behalf...
Read MoreThere is a lot of misinformation about what happens if you don’t have a will when you die. Contrary to popular belief, your property rarely passes to the state if you die without a will. Instead, it is distributed...
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