News

Elder Law and Special Needs Law News Roundup – 9-23-2022

We regularly post links to news articles and other resources related to Elder Law and Special Needs Law. We focus on general news, health and healthcare news, special needs news, events, government sources, financial and retirement news and legal news. Some cited resources are for professionals, but most are news or other helpful articles we found scouring the internet. Only headlines are listed so you can use this page like a newspaper, reading only those articles where the headline catches your eye. Although we review a number of sources collecting information, many of the articles listed here were found using Google Alerts. If a link you need has gone missing, try pasting the link into the Wayback Machine (Internet Archive). We do not vouch for the quality or accuracy of information on third-party sites. If you have news you want us to post in a future addition of our news roundup, email us at websupport@ezelderlaw.com.

(Use “control F” to search within this page)

General News Sources and Top News:

Caregiving News:

Consumer Protection, Scams, Abuse:

Health and Healthcare Related News:

Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and VA Benefits:

Special Needs News:

Government Sources:

Retirement and Financial News:

Estate Planning

Legal News:

  • New case: Thompson v. Rogas (E.D. N.Y. Case No. 21-CV-3748 9/20/2022) (Plaintiff’s motion to remand in diversity case denied where Plaintiff failed to include an ad damnum clause specifying the amount of damages sought even though Defendant knew held a Medicaid lien in the preliminary amount of $251,544.35 and a public assistance lien in the amount of $1,630.01; the 30-day clock in Section 1446(b)(1) was not triggered by the complaint’s inclusion of the jurisdictional clause required by C.P.L.R. § 3017(c) or Defendants’ subjective knowledge of the DSS Lien Letter)
  • New case: Harvard v. John D. Archibold Memorial Hospital (Ga. Ct. App. 8/25/2022) (Affirmed grant of summary judgment for Defendant where Plaintiff’s expert provided testimony too vague to establish that delay in treatment caused hemorrhage)
  • New case: Patel v. Patel (Ga. Ct. App. 8/26/2022) (Summary judgment reversed in part because issue of fact existed regarding whether there was valid consideration, as opposed to love and affection, to support inter-family agreement regarding transfer of home; Court afirmed portion of decision finding statute of frauds did not apply because plaintiff performed her part of the bargain)
  • IRS may enforce lien to pay off deceased life partner’s tax debts (applying Michigan Uniform Voidable Transfers Act; Resulting Trust) (Decision)

New and Updated Pages:

Interesting, But Not Elder Law:

Not New, But Worth Remembering:

Support EZ Elder Law:

Believe it or not, hosting a website like this isn’t cheap. If you found anything on this website helpful, you can support EZ Elder Law through our Go Fund Me page.

#ezelderlaw
#ezelderlawnewsroundup

Published by
David McGuffey

Recent Posts

2025 Spousal Impoverishment Standards

On November 15, 2024, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services posted the 2025 spousal…

3 days ago

Social Security Disability versus Veteran’s Disability

The word disability doesn't have the same meaning in all contexts. If you have a…

2 weeks ago

Social Security Announces 2.5 Percent Benefit Increase for 2025

On October 10, 2024, the Social Security Administration announced that Americans will increase a 2.5…

1 month ago

Getting Organized

Many people think that estate planning is just having documents prepared. They have a lawyer…

1 month ago

Beneficiary who accepted inheritance under Will could not bring action for tortious interference

In Chambers v. Edwards, 365 Ga. App. 482 (2022), William Chambers sued his sister, Kathy…

2 months ago

Medicaid’s payment of medical bills does not bar recovery from negligent party

When an injured party sues someone who negligently injured him or her, one form of…

2 months ago