Coates & Coates P.C

In recent years, the most frequent issue for the elderly is entrance to and financing of long-term nursing home care. Coates & Coates P.C. can help you get the care you need, and help you keep your assets and property. As a firm committed to assisting the elderly and their loved ones, we have the experience to assist in finding an appropriate care facility that is the most affordable for you.

If you or a loved one feel that you need someone else to make important decisions for yourself, call the experienced attorneys at Coates & Coates. We'll give you the information you need to determine who you wish to give that authority to, and if they have the ability to care for your needs.

When you delegate authority, this allows someone else to make qualified decisions on your behalf; whether it's for financial affairs, personal care, or medical decisions.

Coates & Coates P.C. can help you draw up a last will so you get a say in who gets to care for your children if you pass before they reach adulthood. If you've been through a recent change in life, such as a divorce, and need to update your final will, please schedule an appointment with us. We'll make sure your estate and assets are going where you want them to.

Let Coates & Coates P.C. help you and your loved one initiate a caregiver agreement in a proper way. We'll make sure the terms and conditions outlined are exactly what the person needing care and the caregiver agreed to.

Sometimes referred to as a personal care contract or personal service contract, is a written contract entered into by an elder person needing care and the caregiver, in which the caregiver agrees to render services specified to the elder person in exchange for payment.

Eliminate uncertainties with estate planning services from Coates & Coates P.C. With over 30 years of experience, we can help get your estate in order before you pass away. From wills, trusts, and even deciding on being buried or cremated, we can do it all. More often than not, we recommend our clients to create a living will and specific final arrangements, like whether to be buried or cremated, are often part of the planning process.