
Long Island Estate Planning Lawyers
Helping You Plan for the Future
At Schneider Garrastegui & Fedele PLLC, we understand that planning for the future can be daunting. However, it is an important task that can give you and your family security and peace of mind.
Our estate planning attorneys on Long Island are here to help you navigate the process and use all available legal tools to fulfill your wishes. We have extensive experience in this area of law and can draft, review, and amend comprehensive estate plans to meet your unique needs.
Our firm has been almost exclusively focused on estate planning and elder law in New York for 30 years. With highly concentrated experience, we believe we are up to the task of providing first-class representation in all aspects of these areas.
Call us today at (631) 519-9831 or contact us online to learn more about our estate planning services on Long Island and how we can help you.
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SGF Law is here to help you and provide legal guidance as needed.

Hear From Our Happy Clients
"The whole team blew my expectations out of the water."
Michael and the whole team blew my expectations out of the water. They are a pleasure to deal with and extremely knowledgeable in their field. I would absolutely recommend them to anyone needing a real estate attorney.- Adam
Our FAQ
Have questions? We are here to help. Still have questions or can't find the answer you need? Give us a call at 631-519-9831 today!
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Can a guardian sell the real property or cooperative of their ward?Yes, but they must seek Court permission according to the Real Property Proceedings Law. This tends to be a complicated process, and it is recommended that the guardian retain counsel to assist.
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Can a guardian make gifts without Court authorization?No, a guardian must seek permission from the Court to make any gifts of their ward's assets.
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What expenses can a guardian pay on behalf of their ward?Subject to the Order and Judgment appointing the guardian, a guardian may pay ordinary and necessary expenses. Such expenses include but are not limited to, reasonable payment of food, rent, utilities, telephone, ordinary monthly bills, medical co-pays, medical tests, clothing, cleaning supplies, property taxes, income taxes, properly employed homecare attendants, minor entertainment expenses such as the movies or museum admission. Significant expenses such as a car, home construction or similar, must be approved by the Court before a payment can be made.