“The Law Offices of David L. Carrier is an estate planning and elder law firm located in Western Michigan. Our main office is in Grand Rapids, and we have 3 other conveniently located offices in West Michigan. We specialize in medicaid crisis planning, estate planning, elder law, probate, wills and trusts.
Grand Rapids, MI
Norton Shores, MI
Holland, MI
Portage, MI
Medicaid Crisis Lawyers
Estate Planning Lawyers
Elder Law Lawyers
Family Trust
Probate Lawyers
Trust Funding Center
How to Start the Conversation About Estate Planning with Your Adult Children
BlogTalking about estate planning is often a conversation that’s swept under the rug.
Recognizing and Addressing Elderly Depression
BlogDepression among seniors is a growing concern but is often overlooked or dismissed as a normal part of aging, which it is not.
What to Do If You Suspect Financial Elder Abuse
BlogAs our population ages, the frequency of financial exploitation cases involving elders is disturbingly on the rise.
Charitable Giving and Your Estate Plan: A Perfect Match
BlogIncorporating charitable giving into your estate plan is more than just a noble act; it’s also a strategic move that can offer multiple benefits.
Understanding the Importance of Regular Eye Exams for Seniors
BlogOur eyes can tell us much about our overall health; some issues can only be detected through a comprehensive eye exam.
Preparing for the Cost of Long-Term Care
Blog5 Common Estate Planning Mistakes to Avoid
BlogUnfortunately, many people make common estate planning mistakes that can have serious consequences.
Planning for Healthcare in Your Senior Years
BlogHealthcare in your senior years isn’t just a concern; it’s a critical aspect that requires meticulous planning.
The Importance of Elder Law in Protecting Your Rights
BlogElder law isn’t just another subset of legal practice; it’s an essential focus area dedicated to the complex legal challenges accompanying aging.
Why Estate Planning is More Than Just a Will
BlogThe phrase “You can’t take it with you” may be true, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t have a plan for your assets once you’re gone.