Plan Today For Tomorrow

09/29/2026

Join us at Senior Law Day on October 8 at the Westchester County Center in White Plains!

Joanna C. Feldman, Esq. will be presenting:
11:00 a.m.�“Seven Gaffes in Estate Planning and What to Do Instead”

Ms. Feldman will discuss common estate planning misconceptions and mistakes, covering topics such as beneficiary designations, probate, estate taxes, long-term care planning, and more. She’ll also share practical tips for creating or updating an estate plan.

Senior Law Day offers free workshops and valuable resources on elder law, estate planning, aging, long-term care, finances, and related topics.

Ms. Feldman will also be volunteering her time to provide free consultations as part of the day’s programming.

We hope to see you there! Learn more: https://www.seniorlawday.info/

08/21/2026

We are proud to announce that our Plan Today for Tomorrow partners, Salvatore M. Di Costanzo and Joanna C. Feldman, have been selected again for the 2027 edition of The Best Lawyers in America®!

Salvatore M. Di Costanzo has been recognized for his continued excellence in Elder Law and Trusts & Estates every year since 2020.

Joanna C. Feldman has been recognized for her second year in a row for her outstanding work in Elder Law.

This honor is based on Purely Peer Review®, is a testament to their hard work, dedication, and commitment to providing exceptional legal services.

We couldn’t be prouder of their accomplishments and look forward to their continued success!



*Attorney Advertising. Information Only. Prior results do not guarantee future success.*

07/28/2026

A mysterious will. Forensic document testing. Years of litigation.

The ongoing legal battle over the estate of former Zappos CEO Tony Hsieh is a reminder that unclear or disputed estate planning documents can lead to lengthy, expensive court proceedings and uncertainty for loved ones.

Read the full article:�https://www.wsj.com/tech/forensics-take-center-stage-in-the-mystery-will-of-tony-hsieh-471bde33?st=r8ecFu&reflink=article_imessage_share

Proper estate planning is about more than drafting documents. It's about ensuring your wishes are clear, legally sound, and less likely to be challenged. Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman at Plan Today For Tomorrow help individuals and families create comprehensive estate plans and guide executors through the probate and estate administration process.

To discuss your estate planning goals, call 914-925-1010.

As forensic testing of the purported will begins, the fight for the tech executive’s legacy harks back to a contested will for billionaire Howard Hughes.

07/21/2026

Developments in Alzheimer's research continue to emerge. A new experimental copper-based drug was shown to help the brain clear toxic proteins associated with Alzheimer's disease and improve memory in laboratory studies. While more research is needed, findings like these offer encouraging possibilities for future treatment options.

Read the full article:�https://www.newsweek.com/trial-drug-could-clear-toxic-alzheimers-proteins-and-restore-memory-12084568

Advances in treatment are exciting, but planning for the future remains just as important. Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman at Plan Today For Tomorrow help families navigate long-term care planning, asset protection, and decisions related to cognitive decline and aging.

Contact Plan Today For Tomorrow at 914-925-1010 to learn more.

Researchers uncovered an unexpected way to restore the brain’s cleanup network, hinting at a fresh strategy against dementia.

07/07/2026

Social Security has a big problem, and experts say it's already here. As the number of retirees grows and fewer workers pay into the system, concerns are mounting about the program's long-term financial health and the impact it could have on future benefits.

Read the full article:�https://www.wsj.com/finance/investing/social-security-has-a-big-problem-its-already-here-ab7e006f?st=5Hz23N&reflink=article_imessage_share

Whether you're approaching retirement or already receiving benefits, understanding how potential changes could affect your financial future is important. Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman at Plan Today For Tomorrow help families evaluate retirement income, long-term care planning, and strategies designed to provide greater financial security.

To discuss your planning options, call 914-925-1010.

Plus, it’s Fed Day.

06/29/2026

Exercise may do more than improve physical health. New research suggests it could help protect the brain by strengthening the blood-brain barrier and improving memory and learning, even in those with Alzheimer’s-related changes.

Read the full article:�https://www.washingtonpost.com/wellness/2026/03/24/exercise-dementia/

As research continues to highlight the connection between physical and cognitive health, planning ahead for potential care needs remains essential. Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman at Plan Today For Tomorrow help families prepare for long-term care, benefits, and future decision-making.

Reach out at 914-925-1010 to speak with Mr. Di Costanzo or Ms. Feldman.

In an ambitious study, memory and learning abilities improved substantially after exercise among mice with a form of the disease.

06/23/2026

Millions of seniors are being forced to find new health coverage as insurers withdraw from certain Medicare Advantage markets, leaving many with fewer options and higher out-of-pocket costs. In some areas, there are no comparable plans available, creating real challenges for those who rely on these benefits.

Read the full article:�https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2026/03/28/insurance-health-care-medicare-seniors

As coverage options shift, understanding your benefits and planning ahead becomes even more important. Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman at Plan Today For Tomorrow help families navigate these changes and plan for long-term care and financial stability.

Call 914-925-1010 to speak with Mr. Di Costanzo or Ms. Feldman.

Elderly people are forced to hunt for options when Medicare Advantage plans withdraw from unprofitable markets.

06/16/2026

A new study shows a shift in how type 2 diabetes is impacting long-term health. While deaths from heart disease are declining, deaths related to dementia are rising among people with diabetes.

Read the full article:�https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/health-rounds-death-dementia-rise-among-people-with-type-2-diabetes-2026-03-11/

As medical care evolves, planning for cognitive health and long-term care becomes even more important. Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman at Plan Today For Tomorrow help families think through care needs, benefits, and long-term planning strategies.

Looking for guidance? Call 914-925-1010 to speak with Mr. Di Costanzo or Ms. Feldman.

In people with type 2 diabetes in the world's richest countries, deaths from cardiovascular disease are declining while mortality ​from dementia is on the rise, a large analysis has found.

06/10/2026

A recent federal report has raised grave concerns regarding the quality of care in nursing homes, revealing that certain facilities may be inaccurately diagnosing residents with schizophrenia to justify the administration of antipsychotic medications. These pharmaceuticals can be utilized to sedate dementia patients and pose substantial health risks.

Read the full article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2026/03/19/nursing-homes-dementia-abuse-antipsychotic-drugs

These findings underscore the significance of being informed about care options and posing pertinent questions when a family member is residing in a nursing facility.

Experts Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman of Plan Today For Tomorrow can facilitate asking the appropriate questions. For further information, please contact Mr. Di Costanzo or Ms. Feldman at 914-925-1010.

False diagnoses are used to mask inappropriate use of antipsychotic drugs on patients with dementia, a practice called chemical restraint, a government watchdog report said.

06/08/2026

Staying mentally active may do more than pass the time. A new study suggests that activities like puzzles, reading, and games are linked to delaying Alzheimer’s and cognitive decline by several years.

Read the full article:�https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2026/02/21/alzheimers-busy-mind-study-delay/

While lifestyle habits can play a role, planning ahead remains essential when it comes to long-term care. Salvatore Di Costanzo and Joanna Feldman at Plan Today For Tomorrow help families prepare for the future with thoughtful legal and financial planning.

Want to learn more? Call 914-925-1010 to speak with Mr. Di Costanzo or Ms. Feldman.

The survey, one of the largest of its kind, promotes the idea that the texture of daily life can leave a measurable imprint on the aging brain.