You can afford that

I read an article in the Journal of Accountancy recently that made me scratch my head and ponder the possibilities.  In the article called “The long term care quandary: helping clients prepare”, a statement was made that I am not fully convinced is a solid “rule of thumb” (their words not mine). “There’s a long-standing... Continue Reading →

Leverage or Self-Funding

Here is a little nugget that is often overshadowed with false optimism.  It comes in a few different forms but ultimately boils down to people thinking that it will not happen to them.  Regardless of the reason – people believe that they are exempt from a long-term care situation. Worse yet is the cluster of... Continue Reading →

Consider the Funding Source

In last week’s Fridays with Fisher, I spoke about “self-directing” money from a qualified account into Asset Care premiums. I also advocated establishing a “protection bucket” as a dedicated pool to provide your primary resources for paying for long-term care services. I want to jump back into the “self-directed” funding discussion again.  I believe that... Continue Reading →

Cost of informal care

As you can tell, I have focused much of my Fridays with Fisher discussions on informal caregiving.  This is inspired by the changes to Asset Care where informal care is covered benefit with a zero day elimination period!  To learn more about the informal care benefit with Asset Care 2024, contact my internal sales partner... Continue Reading →

Self-funding Consider the Costs

There are lots of perspectives about long term care and how to pay for it.  An insurance-based strategy is the most cost efficient method regardless of what someone’s net worth. Unfortunately, many people make the decision to self-fund their long term care.  This week, let’s use some numbers to compare the scenarios.  I am going... Continue Reading →

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