Robert H Farley Jr

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Attorneys, Domestic Violence Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts

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17 Years

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(630) 369-0103Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1155 S Washington St Ste 201Naperville, IL 60540 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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White Eagle Ctr

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Robert H Farley Jr Attorney

Farley Robert H Jr

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https://www.farley1.com/contact.html

http://farley1.com

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Attorneys, Domestic Violence Attorneys, Estate Planning, Probate, & Living Trusts, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Malpractice Law Attorneys, Medical Malpractice Attorneys, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Social Security & Disability Law Attorneys, Trust Companies, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Phone: (630) 369-0103

Address: 1155 S Washington St Ste 201, Naperville, IL 60540

Website: https://www.farley1.com/contact.html

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Robert H Farley Jr

Guardianship
Attorney Robert H. Farley, Jr. can advise families regarding the establishment of appropriate levels of surrogate decision-making and responsibility for a loved one with a disability, including guardianship, durable power of attorney, living will, representative payee status, and more. Contact us to learn more.

Restraining Order
On September 23, 2015, United States District Judge Joan H. Lefkow ruled that children who have been previously approved for in-home skilled nursing services (RN or LPN) have valid claims against the State of Illinois in their class action lawsuit challenging the decisions of the State to terminate or reduce medically necessary nursing services. Previously on April 22, 2015, Judge Lefkow entered a temporary restraining order preventing the State of Illinois from terminating or reducing nursing services pending the resolution of this case. Attorney Robert H. Farley, Jr. welcomes the ruling by Judge Lefkow and is confident that the children of Illinois will prevail in this case.

Personal Injury
"Self-settled" trusts are another form of special needs trust that may be established by individuals who become disabled as the result of an accident or medical malpractice and later receive the proceeds of a personal injury award or settlement.
Medical Malpractice
Social Security Disability
SSI at Age 18 - Most disabled young adults obtain SSI Benefits (Supplemental Security Income) at the age of 18 if they are disabled and have less than $2,000 in their own name. The SSI Benefits are for those persons who have not paid into the Social Security system and obtain enough credits to be classified as a disabled worker. For those persons who have earned enough Social Security credits, then they will receive SSDI Benefits (Social Security Disability Insurance). Learn More...

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
It is very important that the attorney who drafts the Special Needs Trust has specific experience in the area and does not draft the typical trust which families typically use in their estate planning. If not structured properly, the individual's assets may render them ineligible for SSI or Medicaid and could lead to government agencies seeking judgments against parents and guardians for the past costs of publicly financed health care and cash benefits.
Wills
Guardianship, durable powers of attorney, and "living wills" allow a person to make legal decisions for someone who is unable to do so. Individuals with disabilities may be able to exercise independence in some of their affairs, and family members — their guardians — can help with others. In Illinois, the law considers a disabled person someone 18 years of age or older, who, because of mental retardation or mental illness, or physical incapacity or developmental disability, is unable to fully manage his or her own personal or financial affairs in a safe manner, and therefore in need of a guardian.
Trusts
Special Needs Trusts allow parents — or anyone — to direct money, gifts, lawsuit settlements, or other funds to the trust without the beneficiary losing eligibility for certain government programs such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Medicaid. Trusts may be used to supplement those items or services not covered by public funds, and, if sufficiently funded, can also provide spending money for quality-of-life enhancing expenses. Absent the trust, the individual with disabilities may be required to exhaust any inheritance or other assets before becoming eligible for government benefits, or may be required to use these funds to reimburse the government for care and expenses.
Power of Attorney

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