The Law Office of Keith R. Miles, LLC was founded in 2008 and focuses on Estate Planning and Elder Law for individuals and families.
The Estate Planning practice serves people of all ages. The firm has expertise in planning for minor children and individuals with special needs. The firm has a tax background to assist those with higher net worth and/or closely held businesses as well. There is a range of services from Wills, Power of Attorneys and Revocable Trusts to more advanced Irrevocable Trusts.
The Elder Law practice focuses on those with issues of incapacity or disability. First, it could include aging individuals in need of long-term care planning and public benefits. Second, it could include those of any age who have suffered a disability such as a brain injury. Lastly, it could be minors or adults who have been born with a disability and require special needs planning throughout their entire life.
Contact us for a consultation on estate planning and elder law services today!
What to Know About Creating a Living Will
Creating a living will ensures your future health care decisions and plans are respected. A living will is a legal document outlining medical treatment preferences and end-of-life care if you can't communicate or make decisions for yourself.
Medicare Part B Premiums, Deductibles Going Back Up in 2024
In 2023, seniors were happy to see their Medicare Part B standard monthly premiums and annual deductibles go down for the first time in more than a decade. Unfortunately, that's not the case for 2024, when these charges will be back on the rise.
Should a POLST Be Part of Your Care Plan?
By creating Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment (POLST), individuals with long-lasting or terminal conditions can ensure they receive their desired treatment should their health decline.
What Will Your 2024 Social Security Benefits Look Like?
In 2023, recipients of Social Security benefits saw the biggest increase in decades in their monthly checks. Although their payouts will indeed rise again in 2024, the cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) will be considerably more modest.


