BOSTON, MA, March 19, 2013 (Press-News.org) Boston tax and estate planning law firm Cushing & Dolan, P.C. is proud to announce, Medicaid planning attorney Todd Lutsky will be the featured speaker at the upcoming Medicaid Planning Seminar, sponsored by the Foundation for Continuing Education. The seminar will discuss Federal Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 and related rule changes, life estates as a planning tool and much more.
Todd E. Lutsky, Esq., LLM
Boston attorney Todd Lutsky began his legal career concentrating in the preparation of estate plans. Since then, attorney Lutsky has expanded his practice to include asset protection and Medicaid planning for the elderly and business planning. He graduated from the University of Toledo School of Law in 1991 and obtained a Masters Degree in Taxation from the Boston University School of Law in 1992. Attorney Lutsky then joined the public sector as a tax attorney with Price Waterhouse LLP, an International accounting firm. He went on to join Cushing & Dolan, P.C. in 1995. He is also a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys and the Boston Estate Planning Council.
Mr. Lutsky is a co-host on a nationally syndicated live call-in radio talk show entitled "Money Matters" and regular speaker for Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education and the Foundation for Continuing Education.
To learn more about Boston attorney Todd Lutsky or Cushing & Dolan, please visit www.cushingdolan.com.
Date: Thursday, March 28, 2013
Time: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Location: Marriott Residence Inn, Andover, MA
If you are interested in attending the above seminars, please contact Kimberly Papulis via email, or via phone at 1-888-759-5109
Medicaid Planning Survival Guide Seminar Present by Boston Medicaid Planning Attorneys
Medicaid planning update sponsored by the Foundation for Continuing Education.
2013-03-19
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Wisconsin Abandons its Elderly to the Nursing Home Industry
2013-03-19
Most Americans recognize that few things are as important as the quality of care we provide to our elderly citizens in hospitals, nursing homes and assisted living facilities. The increases in our lifespan because of improvements in medical science, environmental protection and improved safety don't mean much without quality of life to go along with greater quantity. Moreover, as our lives have lengthened, more and more Americans live long enough to need facilities to provide skilled assistance with the activities of daily living, nursing care, and even medical care.
Enter ...
Queen's Birthday Gun Salutes Signal New Season of London's Famous Royal Pomp and Ceremony
2013-03-19
At midday on Sunday 21st April, a 41-gun salute will sound out across Hyde Park to commemorate the 87th birthday of Queen Elizabeth II. A spectacular show of pomp and ceremony, the Queen's Birthday Gun Salutes marks the only time horses can perform a full gallop in Hyde Park - with a ton and a half of cannon in tow. Along with other uniquely British traditions such as Trooping the Colour, Changing of the Guard and the Ceremony of the Keys, the Birthday Gun Salutes attract thousands of visitors to the capital every year.
Taking place on Her Majesty's actual birthday, ...
The Wealthiest Man You Probably Never Heard Of
2013-03-19
Everyone knew that tennis was a rich man's sport but Ramesh Kris Nathan and his company, BaselineAgent, is redefining the word "rich". Mr. Nathan, who has a current net worth of approximately US $16.2 billion, founded the company in 2008, and never imagined that his company would become the empire that it has, a major player in technology and software and the world's largest sports management company.
Mr. Nathan, who played on the professional tennis tour for just over ten years, recognized that there was something missing in the sport. Something to simplify ...
Updated Newborn Care Information for 2013
2013-03-19
The creators of "Newborn Care 101 - What Parents Need To Know", have announced an update to their DVD and free newborn care information website. The website, www.newborncare101.com, offers a wide variety of information for new parents including SIDS risk and prevention, feeding, vaccinations, colic as well as a popular Frequently Asked Questions section. There is also a downloadable list of what to bring to the hospital when having a newborn and what to have at home for your newborn's arrival.
"Overall, not much changes from year to year with regards to ...
ACE: Stacking the Deck in Our Favor
2013-03-19
Be it laundry detergent, paint, ketchup or salad dressing, even before it leaves the production line, gravity begins tugging at it, trying to separate the mixture into different parts. As products separate, they can become watery or gooey. To combat product collapse and increase shelf life, manufactures use stabilizers.
The Advanced Colloids Experiment (ACE-M-1) is designed to help researchers understand how to optimize stabilizers to extend product shelf life, while also cutting development, production and transportation costs. ACE-M-1 launched to the International ...
Columbia University Medical Center/NY-Presbyterian experts at AAN
2013-03-18
The following research from Columbia University Medical Center and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is being presented at the 65th annual meeting of the American Academy of Neurology (AAN), March 16-23, 2013, in San Diego.
For additional information, or to arrange an interview, please contact Karin Eskenazi at 212-342-0508 or ket2116@columbia.edu, or Christina Stolfo at 212-305-5587 or chs9135@nyp.org
ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Deoxypyrimidine Monophosphates Treatment for Thymidine Kinase 2 Deficiency
Authors: Caterina Garone, Beatriz Garcia-Diaz, Valentina Emmanuele, Saba ...
PCa markers improve predictive performance of existing clinical variables
2013-03-18
Milan, 15 March 2013 – A genetic score based on PCa risk-associated single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) is an independent predictor of prostate biopsy outcomes, suggest the results of a new study conducted by a group from the Department of Urology Huashan Hospital, Fudan University in Shanghai, China.
The authors, who relate their findings to the male population in China, also suggest that this score can improve predictive performance of existing clinical variables, especially for patients with a total PSA levels < 20 ng/ml
"Genetic susceptibility to prostate cancer ...
New study: Incidence and mortality of PCa after termination of PSA-based screening
2013-03-18
Milan, 15 March 2013 - Men who participate in biennial PSA based screening have a lower risk of being diagnosed as well as dying from prostate cancer up to 9 years after their last PSA test, according to the results of a new study to be presented at the 28th Annual EAU Congress in Milan
A joint Swedish-UK study aimed to examined the risk of developing prostate cancer after last invitation to screening. This investigation follows up on previous publication from the Göteborg randomized screening trial (part of ERSPC) by the same group which showed that biennial PSA screening ...
ChemCam data abundant at Planetary Conference
2013-03-18
LOS ALAMOS, N.M., March 15, 2013 — Members of the Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity rover ChemCam team will present more than two dozen posters and talks next week during the 44th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in The Woodlands, Texas.
"ChemCam has performed flawlessly in its first six months, providing more than a gigabyte of exciting new information about the Red Planet," said Los Alamos National Laboratory planetary scientist Roger Wiens, Principal Investigator of the ChemCam Team. "Since Curiosity's successful landing on Mars on August 6, 2012, ChemCam has ...
UK study: Epigenetic changes play a key role in development of chemo resistance in BCa
2013-03-18
Milan, 16 March 2013 - At the 28th Annual EAU Congress currently ongoing in Milan until Tuesday, W. Tan and colleagues presented their study on neoadjuvant cisplatin-based chemotherapy which showed that epigenetic changes are potential key drivers in the development of chemo resistance in bladder cancer.
Neoadjuvant cisplatin-based chemotherapy is recommended for patients with muscle invasive bladder cancer. Cisplatin-based regimes have similar efficacy with complete response in 30% a survival advantage if 16% (HR, 0.84;CI 0.72 to 0.99), wrote Tan of the UCL, Dept. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Mental trauma succeeds 1 in 7 dog related injuries, claims data suggest
Breastfeeding may lower mums’ later life depression/anxiety risks for up to 10 years after pregnancy
Study finds more than a quarter of adults worldwide could benefit from GLP-1 medications for weight loss
Hobbies don’t just improve personal lives, they can boost workplace creativity too
Study shows federal safety metric inappropriately penalizes hospitals for lifesaving stroke procedures
Improving sleep isn’t enough: researchers highlight daytime function as key to assessing insomnia treatments
Rice Brain Institute awards first seed grants to jump-start collaborative brain health research
Personalizing cancer treatments significantly improve outcome success
UW researchers analyzed which anthologized writers and books get checked out the most from Seattle Public Library
Study finds food waste compost less effective than potting mix alone
UCLA receives $7.3 million for wide-ranging cannabis research
Why this little-known birth control option deserves more attention
Johns Hopkins-led team creates first map of nerve circuitry in bone, identifies key signals for bone repair
UC Irvine astronomers spot largest known stream of super-heated gas in the universe
Research shows how immune system reacts to pig kidney transplants in living patients
Dark stars could help solve three pressing puzzles of the high-redshift universe
Manganese gets its moment as a potential fuel cell catalyst
“Gifted word learner” dogs can pick up new words by overhearing their owners’ talk
More data, more sharing can help avoid misinterpreting “smoking gun” signals in topological physics
An illegal fentanyl supply shock may have contributed to a dramatic decline in deaths
Some dogs can learn new words by eavesdropping on their owners
Scientists trace facial gestures back to their source. before a smile appears, the brain has already decided
Is “Smoking Gun” evidence enough to prove scientific discovery?
Scientists find microbes enhance the benefits of trees by removing greenhouse gases
KAIST-Yonsei team identifies origin cells for malignant brain tumor common in young adults
Team discovers unexpected oscillation states in magnetic vortices
How the brain creates facial expressions
Researchers observe gas outflow driven by a jet from an active galactic nucleus
Pitt student finds familiar structure just 2 billion years after the Big Bang
Evidence of cross-regional marine plastic pollution in green sea turtles
[Press-News.org] Medicaid Planning Survival Guide Seminar Present by Boston Medicaid Planning AttorneysMedicaid planning update sponsored by the Foundation for Continuing Education.

