Cushing & Dolan Offers "Money Matters" Radio Program in New Timeslot

The Massachusetts-based law firm of Cushing and Dolan, P.C. is pleased to announce a new timeslot for its long-running radio program, "Money Matters."

2012-02-23

BOSTON, MA, February 23, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Massachusetts-based law firm of Cushing and Dolan, P.C. is pleased to announce a new timeslot for its long-running radio program, "Money Matters."

New Time

The radio program will be held every Wednesday between 12:00 p.m and 1:00 p.m. Eastern on the following channels:

- 830AM--WCRN
- 1390AM--WPLM
- 970AM--WESO
- 1120--WBNW

Call-In Information

Todd E. Lutsky, Esq., LLM of the firm will provide advice on tax and estate planning issues. Listeners with questions about tax and estate planning matters should call in at 888-759-5109. Todd will offer tips and answer questions about:

- Medicaid planning and eligibility
- Estate planning and avoiding probate
- Reducing income, gift and estate taxes
- Investments (IRAs, mutual funds)
- Issues affecting the elderly
- Mortgage issues

Weekend Edition

"Money Matters" will also air on the weekends at the following times:

- Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. Eastern on 680AM--WRKO
- Sunday afternoons at 12:00 p.m. on 96.9FM--WTKK
- Sundays evenings at 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 P.M. on 680AM--WRKO

About Cushing & Dolan

Founded in 1984, Cushing & Dolan, P.C. is a Boston-based law firm focusing on income tax and estate matters. The firm strives to provide businesses, individuals and lenders with the highest quality of legal representation at a fair cost.

Since its founding, the firm has grown to provide legal services to clients throughout Massachusetts, New Hampshire and beyond. To meet the needs of its clients, Cushing & Dolan, has offices conveniently located throughout Massachusetts.

Website: http://www.cushingdolan.com/

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Tiny, implantable medical device can propel itself through bloodstream

2012-02-23

Someday, your doctor may turn to you and say, "Take two surgeons and call me in the morning." If that day arrives, you may just have Ada Poon to thank. Yesterday, at the International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC) before an audience of her peers, electrical engineer Poon demonstrated a tiny, wirelessly powered, self-propelled medical device capable of controlled motion through a fluid—blood more specifically. The era of swallow-the-surgeon medical care may no longer be the stuff of science fiction. Poon is an assistant professor at the Stanford School of Engineering. ...

Survey Reveals Extent of Medical Debt for Americans

2012-02-23

Unexpected illnesses, accidents and other health problems are a primary reason why many Americans are faced with the reality of a medical bankruptcy. Overwhelming medical debt is a primary cause of Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy filings in Arizona and throughout the U.S. Recent survey results released by the Center for Studying Health System Change and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation show that financial problems related to health care costs have increased over the past decade. The proportion of Americans who have experienced difficulty paying medical bills increased ...

What is the value of a green card?

2012-02-23

RENO, Nev. – Just what does it mean to get a green card? To some applicants, about $1,000 each month. A recent study by a University of Nevada, Reno economist and a graduate student found that employer-sponsored workers in the United States on temporary visas who acquire their green cards and become permanent residents increase their annual incomes by about $11,860. They studied data from The New Immigrant Survey, a collaborative study of new legal immigrants funded in 2003 by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and other public and private partners. The ...

From Bass Strait to the Indian Ocean -- tracking a current

2012-02-23

Deep-diving ocean "gliders" have revealed the journey of Bass Strait water from the Tasman Sea to the Indian Ocean. Deployed in 2010 and 2011, the gliders have also profiled a 200-metre tall wall of water at the core of long-lived ocean eddies formed from the East Australian Current.The study, by University of Technology Sydney and CSIRO oceanographers, revealed the value of new sensors being deployed by Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System. "We're getting a terrific amount of data that is opening up a very big window on Australia's oceans," UTS scientist ...

Migraine linked to increased risk of depression in women

2012-02-23

NEW ORLEANS – New research suggests women who have migraine or have had them in the past are at an increased risk for developing depression compared to women who have never had migraine. The study was released today and will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 64th Annual Meeting in New Orleans April 21 to April 28, 2012. For the study, researchers classified 36,154 women without depression who were enrolled in the Women's Health Study and had provided information about migraine. Women were classified as either having active migraine with aura, active ...

Scientists describe the deepest terrestrial arthropod ever found

2012-02-23

Scientists have recently described the deepest terrestrial animal ever found, together with 4 new species for science. These animals are springtails (Arthropoda, Insecta, Collembola), a minute primitive wingless insect with six-legs and without eyes that live in total darkness. Described by Rafael Jordana and Enrique Baquero from University of Navarra (Spain), they are known for science as: Anurida stereoodorata, Deuteraphorura kruberaensis, Schaefferia profundissima and Plutomurus ortobalaganensis. The last one is the deepest arthropod ever found, at the remarkable ...

Education doesn't increase support for affirmative action among whites, minorities

2012-02-23

WASHINGTON, DC, February 15, 2012 — Highly educated whites and minorities are no more likely to support workplace affirmative action programs than are their less educated peers, according to a new study in the March issue of Social Psychology Quarterly, which casts some doubt on the view that an advanced education is profoundly transformative when it comes to racial attitudes. "I think this study is important because there's a common view that education is uniformly liberalizing, and this study shows—in a number of cases—that it's not," said study author Geoffrey T. Wodtke, ...

Mammography-detected breast cancer in 40-49 year-olds has better prognosis

2012-02-23

OAK BROOK, Ill. – Based on a study of nearly 2,000 breast cancer patients, researchers at the Swedish Cancer Institute in Seattle say that, in women between the ages of 40 and 49, breast cancers detected by mammography have a better prognosis. The study appears in the March issue of Radiology. "In our study, women aged 40 to 49 whose breast cancer was detected by mammography were easier to treat and had less recurring disease and mortality, because their cancer was found at an earlier stage," said Judith A. Malmgren, Ph.D., president of HealthStat Consulting, Inc. Dr. ...

New Details for SSA Determinations of Young Adult Disability

2012-02-23

A recent ruling from the Social Security Administration (SSA) clarifies the types of information that can be used to determine whether young adult applicants have a physical or mental disability. The SSA's policy interpretation ruling is now in effect for the processes that govern Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) applications. The ruling applies specifically to people who are "young adults" for SSA purposes, meaning those from 18 to 25 years of age. Under current SSA procedures, the same definition of disability applies for both young adults and ...

Cognitive rehabilitation improves brain performance in patients with MS

2012-02-23

OAK BROOK, Ill. – In a new study published in the March issue of Radiology, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) shows that cognitive rehabilitation changes brain function and improves cognitive performance in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (MS). "These results prompt the use of specific computer-based rehabilitation programs to treat deficits in selected neuropsychological domains in patients with relapsing-remitting MS," said the study's lead author, Massimo Filippi, M.D., professor of neurology at the San Raffaele Vita-Salute University ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

LHAASO uncovers mystery of cosmic ray "knee" formation

The simulated Milky Way: 100 billion stars using 7 million CPU cores

Brain waves’ analog organization of cortex enables cognition and consciousness, MIT professor proposes at SfN

Low-glutamate diet linked to brain changes and migraine relief in veterans with Gulf War Illness

AMP 2025 press materials available

New genetic test targets elusive cause of rare movement disorder

A fast and high-precision satellite-ground synchronization technology in satellite beam hopping communication

What can polymers teach us about curing Alzheimer's disease?

Lead-free alternative discovered for essential electronics component

BioCompNet: a deep learning workflow enabling automated body composition analysis toward precision management of cardiometabolic disorders

Skin cancer cluster found in 15 Pennsylvania counties with or near farmland

For platforms using gig workers, bonuses can be a double-edged sword

Chang'e-6 samples reveal first evidence of impact-formed hematite and maghemite on the Moon

New study reveals key role of inflammasome in male-biased periodontitis

MD Anderson publicly launches $2.5 billion philanthropic campaign, Only Possible Here, The Campaign to End Cancer

Donors enable record pool of TPDA Awards to Neuroscience 2025

Society for Neuroscience announces Gold Sponsors of Neuroscience 2025

The world’s oldest RNA extracted from woolly mammoth

Research alert: When life imitates art: Google searches for anxiety drug spike during run of The White Lotus TV show

Reading a quantum clock costs more energy than running it, study finds

Early MMR vaccine adoption during the 2025 Texas measles outbreak

Traces of bacteria inside brain tumors may affect tumor behavior

Hypertension affects the brain much earlier than expected

Nonlinear association between systemic immune-inflammation index and in-hospital mortality in critically ill patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and atrial fibrillation: a cross-sectio