William K Self Jr
Apperson Crump PLC, is the oldest continuously operating law firm in Memphis, Tennessee, having been founded in 1865 by Charles W. Metcalf, grandfather of Charles Metcalf Crump. The reputation of the firm is demonstrated by recognition given its members by its peers. Firm members have served as President of the Memphis Bar Association and on its Board of Directors, and several have been appointed to the bench. Its current members include officers, directors and fellows of national legal organizations. The firm is rated "av" by Martindale-Hubbell.
Certified Elder Law Attorney - National Elder Law Foundation
William King Self Jr
Apperson, Crump & Maxwell PLC
6000 Poplar Ave #400
Memphis TN 38119
Tel: 901 756-6300; 901 260-5141
Fax: 901 260-5158
E-mail: kself@appersoncrump.com
ELDER LAW
In addition to the services described above in Probate, Trust Administration, Tax and Estate Planning, William King Self, Jr., a Certified Elder Law Attorney, provides services in the following areas:
* Nursing Home Issues: When a loved one is becoming unable to care for himself, the financial and personal issues the spouse and family face can seem overwhelming. If qualification for Medicaid is required, proper planning can help legally protect assets for the benefit of the spouse or for the supplemental needs of the ill individual.
* Housing and Long Term Care Planning: For some seniors planning ahead, long term care insurance is an option to consider, but it is not the only option. We have the experience to advise you, whether you are considering purchasing long term care insurance or an interest in a life care community.
* Estate Administration: When a loved one passes away, we can handle probate of the estate or administration of a trust.
* Conservatorships: When loved ones become unable to make decisions, a court-supervised conservatorship is sometimes the only way to protect them. Properly developing and implementing a plan to protect the loved one and his assets requires experienced counselors.
* Special Needs Trusts: Parents supporting a child with a disability are often concerned about how their child will be cared for after their deaths. Family members can give supplemental assistance to older nursing home residents as well. Special needs trusts provide supplemental assistance to a patient in a nursing home wihtout jeopardizing Medicaid benefits.
Please see http://www.elderlawmemphis.com
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