Law Offices of Charles Rowland (The)

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DUI & DWI Attorneys, Attorneys, Drug Charges Attorneys

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29 Years

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(937) 879-9542Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections2190 Gateway DrFairborn, OH 45324 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Places Near Fairborn with DUI & DWI Attorneys

Byron (2 miles)
Beaver Creek (7 miles)
Alpha (8 miles)
Yellow Springs (10 miles)
Riverside (10 miles)
Medway (11 miles)
Enon (12 miles)
Xenia (12 miles)
Wilberforce (13 miles)
Beavertown (15 miles)

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Phone: (937) 318-1384

Phone: (937) 343-5914

TollFree: (888) 769-5263

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Rowland Charles Attorney At Law

Charles M. Rowland II

Charles Attorney Rowland at Law

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http://daytondui.com

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DUI & DWI Attorneys, Attorneys, Drug Charges Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, General Practice Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Personal Injury Law Attorneys, Wills, Trusts & Estate Planning Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (937) 879-9542

Address: 2190 Gateway Dr, Fairborn, OH 45324

Website: http://daytondui.com

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Law Offices of Charles Rowland (The)

Guardianship
For some members of our society, legal protection may be necessary even after they have entered adulthood. These individuals may have been injured in an accident, continue to suffer from an incapacitating physical illness or psychological disorder, or have some other condition that prevents them from caring for themselves. In these cases, a guardianship may be established.

Personal Injury
Yes, you should still establish a Special Needs Trust to protect your disabled beneficiaries from potential creditors. For example, if your disabled beneficiaries are ever sued in a personal injury action, the assets in the trust would not be available to the plaintiffs. Furthermore, because the funds in the Special Needs Trust are not countable as available assets for purposes of determining government benefit eligibility, more of your money can be used for those supplemental expenditures that will allow your disabled beneficiary to enjoy a higher quality of life. Otherwise, much of your assets will be used to pay for private care benefits that are extremely expensive and can drain even significant sums of money over time.

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning
Have you seriously considered what will become of your faithful companion – your beloved pet – upon your death or disability? If not, now is the time. If you don’t have a plan in place that quickly and easily provides for your pet’s food, shelter and care, it’s essential that you take steps to include your cherished pet in your estate plan. The specific estate planning method that ensures a quality life for your pet will depend a number of factors including state laws, your pet’s needs, your wishes and financial resources.
Wills
Yes. However, even though you consider your pet as a companion and devoted friend, legally, your pet is ‘personal property’ – and is not given the status of a person. That makes it critical to choose the right planning method. You can provide for your pet in your last will and testament or by creating a trust.
Trusts
Our law firm can help you set up a Special Needs Trust so that government benefit eligibility is preserved while at the same time providing assets that will meet the supplemental needs of the person with a disability (those that go beyond food, shelter, and clothing and the medical and long term support and services of Medicaid). The Special Needs Trust can fund those additional needs. In fact, the Special Needs Trust must be designed specifically to supplement, not replace public benefits. Parents should be aware that funds from the trust cannot be distributed directly to the disabled beneficiary. Instead, it must be disbursed to third parties who provide goods and services for use and enjoyment by the disabled beneficiary.
Power of Attorney
Future Durable Power of Attorney that only comes into effect upon your subsequent disability as determined by your doctor. When you appoint another individual to make financial decisions on your behalf, that individual is called an agent or attorney in fact. Most people choose their spouse or domestic partner, a trusted family member, or friend.
Probate

Tax Law
Without careful planning, much of your life’s legacy could be lost to estate taxes. While a simple will can provide for the transfer your estate to your loved ones, it does not have special provisions for advanced estate tax planning.

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