So often we hear someone say that “justice is for the rich”. This statement is not exactly accurate. Perhaps for more accuracy we could say that “access to justice is for the rich”. But before we go any further what is it we mean when we talk about justice?

After a weekend of teaching the subject Elder Law to undergraduate law students I began to reminisce about what it was like growing up as a “baby boomer” not, of course, that we knew that’s what we were!

Last week’s article looked at some of the issues surrounding Powers of Attorney. In the article I made mention of Enduring Guardianship, so I thought I would continue along with the theme of planning for life.

This article highlights some of the fundamental issues surrounding Powers of Attorney. Hopefully the article will dispel some of the more common misperceptions about what can, when used correctly, be a useful planning tool.

If a stranger walked up to me in the street and said that if I gave them $100.00 cash, within a week they could double my money and then give me $200.00 cash – no strings attached! Would I fall for what is obviously a scam?

Over the years a recurring question has often come to my mind “where do older women live once they are no longer working and have rented during their working lives?”