The Information Age brought us technology that lets us share information with others with just a click of a mouse or a tap of a screen. We can communicate now in ways that our ancestors would never have imagined.

With Summer coming to an end, our office is looking forward to a busy Fall. Below is a schedule of the speaking engagements our attorneys will be offering in the coming months.

PLEASE JOIN THE MAKOFSKY LAW GROUP, P.C. TEAM AT THE 2021 PANCREATIC CANCER RESEARCH WALK!

The Makofsky Law Group, P.C. is proud to announce that two of the attorneys in our firm, Ellen Makofsky and Deidre Baker, are chosen by their peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America in the practice area of Elder Law.

This year we celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Makofsky Law team providing caring and experienced legal services. Yes, the firm has spent 15,778,476 minutes, 262,974 hours, and 10,957 days helping our clients resolve their thorniest legal issues. We started as a...

Your teenager worked hard throughout high school to get good grades so that applications could be made to the colleges of his or her choice. Now that the application process and the agonizing over selecting which college to attend are over, your soon-to-be college...

When we are young, our parents have the role of taking care of us and giving us direction and advice. As young adults, if we are lucky, we can enjoy a one-on-one adult relationship with our parents.

We are delighted to report that the entire Makofsky Law Group, P.C. team is back in the office, safe and sound. Of course, we continue to observe COVID-19 safety measures, but we are just overjoyed to have the entire team back together in the flesh!

Dealing with the loss of a loved one is difficult, but often family or close friends are faced with the challenge of figuring out how to gain access to the deceased’s assets, paying his or her bills and “wrapping up” the estate. But how does one go about obtaining legal authority to handle these matters?

When an individual lacks the ability to care for him or herself and lacks the ability to make independent decisions, a Court may appoint a guardian for that individual. Often the guardian appointed is a family member, but the Court may appoint an independent third party.