Law Office of Scott D. Bloom

06/11/2026

Consultations come in many forms—virtual, in-person, or hybrid.

06/10/2026

Should I appoint co‑fiduciaries for my estate to split responsibilities, limit conflicts, and provide backup if one can't serve?

06/09/2026

06/09/2026

In short, yes: fees should be reasonable for the work performed and are treated as the executor’s income.

06/07/2026

Be aware of common scams like phishing emails, fake tech‑support calls, romance scams, and imposter fraud that try to steal money or personal information. These schemes cost consumers billions each year, so double‑check links and sender addresses, never share passwords or verification codes, enable two‑factor authentication, and contact companies directly if something feels off.

06/04/2026

Applying for Medicaid for long-term care should not be taken lightly. Know that you can hire an attorney to represent you throughout the application and appeals process. Scott Bloom Law guides you step-by-step, explaining the basic eligibility rules and the more intricate legalese—like resource limits, spousal-protection rules and look-back considerations—so you and your family can build a practical plan that fits your needs and helps protect assets and income.

06/03/2026

Considering adding a child to your bank account? Before you decide, weigh the benefits—teaching them budgeting and giving access in emergencies—against downsides like joint-account liability, age restrictions, overdraft risk, and consider safer alternatives such as custodial/UTMA accounts, teen checking, or debit cards with parental controls.

05/31/2026

Why should an 18–22-year-old get a power of attorney? Because once someone turns 18 they’re a legal adult—having a POA lets a trusted person manage bank accounts, handle bills, sign leases or medical forms if you’re sick, traveling, or temporarily incapacitated, and it can prevent costly court involvement or delays.