![115: How This Social Model of Care is Improving Quality of Life for Those with Dementia](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/ATC-ATT-Live-Event-Episode-115-Show-Notes-Banner-1-1.png)
![115: How This Social Model of Care is Improving Quality of Life for Those with Dementia](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/ATC-ATT-Live-Event-Episode-115-Show-Notes-Banner-1-1.png)
![New California Law: Supported Decision-making](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/1204122934697825.rnNRJLxpi94t2ETfG3c1_height640-640x406.png)
Assembly Bill 1663 went into effect on January 1, 2023 amending the California Welfare and Institution Code to add new sections enacting the Supported Decision-making law. The law formalizes supported decision-making in order to reduce the number of people who might otherwise have their rights removed by a conservatorship. What is supported decision-making and how does it work? Supported decision-making…
![When is a Discharge from a Nursing Home Proper?](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/senior-people-sit-in-a-circle-in-a-nursing-home-an-2022-06-02-22-54-05-utc-770x406.jpg)
![MyHealthAngel Webinar: Top 6 Legacy Planning Questions](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Picture1.png)
![098: What Are the Top Ten (Plus) Estate Planning Myths?](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/ATT-Ep.-098-Show-Notes-Banner-Email-Header.png)
![Legacy Planning 101: Legal Legacy Planning Q&A](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Legacy-Planning-101.png)
![094: Learn to Use Technology with This Free Resource](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/ATT-Ep.-094-Show-Notes-Banner-2.png)
![091: How to Support Your Parents Through a Downsizing Move](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/ATC-ATT-Episode-091-Show-Notes-Banner-Email-Header-2.png)
![Estate Planning and Capacity: Common Conditions that Can Mimic Dementia](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/USE-scrub-nurse-doctor-using-digital-tonometer-check-b-2021-12-09-19-43-43-utc-770x406.jpg)
When completing any estate planning, including a trust, will, power of attorney, or health care directive, the person signing the documents must have what is called “capacity” in order to sign the documents. There are two kinds of capacity in estate planning: testamentary capacity and contractual capacity. Testamentary capacity is a lower form of capacity and is required by a…
![087: Driving Assessment for Seniors: Don’t Wait Until It’s Too Late](https://absolutetrustcounsel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Picture1-2.png)