Elder Law & Estate Planning
You Can't Change the Future, But You Can Plan For It.
Mary Kay Furiasse and her firm AZ Health & Elder Law offer Estate Planning, Elder Law and Long-Term Care Coordination services. Whether you are planning for the future or are in the middle of a crisis, Mary Kay can help.
With over 30 years of experience and backgrounds in law, nursing, healthcare administration, care coordination, social work and mental health, the AZ Health & Elder Law team have the expertise to create comprehensive and integrated solutions to help navigate what lies ahead. The firm's mission is simply to help clients meet their legal, financial, and personal care needs over time. The goal is to promote and maintain the health, safety, well-being, and quality of life for our clients and their families.
Sub-Services Provided
- Wills, Trusts & Power of Attorney (POA)
- Life Care Planning
- Estate Planning
- Special Needs Trusts
- Medicaid & Crisis Care Planning
- Guardianship/Adult Guardianship
- Probate Proceedings
- Healthcare Advocacy
- Trust Administration
- Care Coordination
Related Services
FAQ's
Many attorneys can help you plan your estate, but an elder law attorney like Mary Kay and her team at AZ Health and Elder Law are experts in not just estate planning, but Life Care Planning, which encompasses so much more. In addition to the traditional asset-focused elder law services you would expect, our team specializes in providing a wide range of services to support you through legal challenges, asset management, medical care, and family support.
A Life Care Plan defines, organizes, prioritizes, and mobilizes every aspect of an elder's care. In addition to traditional asset-focused elder law services that help elders qualify for public benefits while preserving family wealth to the greatest extent possible, a Life Care Plan typically includes provisions legal services, care coordination, health care advocacy, and Medicare and insurance support.
A will lets you outline your wishes about who gets your assets, from cares to family heirlooms, and who cares for your minor kids if you’re no longer around. But a will won’t let you leave instructions about certain joint assets (like your home that you own with your spouse), assets that have a beneficiary (like life insurance policies) or assets held in a trust. We coordinate these decisions as part of your larger estate plan, which include a will but may also place assets into trusts to make sure that your estate is divided up the right way—your way.
Contact Information
Mary Kay Furiasse, BSN, JD, LLM
- Attorney
- AZ Health & Elder Law