
Lubbock Special Needs Trust Attorneys
Special needs families have many rewards, but they face several challenges as well. One of those is preparing for a special needs loved one’s care after you are gone.
A special needs trust could be the answer. A lawyer can help you learn more and find out if it’s what your family needs.
In Texas, a special needs trust is like a savings account for someone with a disability. It lets them save money for their needs without losing their government benefits. It can even protect their assets from certain creditors.
A Lubbock special needs attorney can ensure your loved one can afford the care they deserve in the future with a special needs trust.
Please don’t wait until it’s too late. Secure your future with Beck Law Firm, your compassionate partner in special needs trusts. Call us today at (806) 304-7946.


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Hear From Our Happy Clients
At Beck Law Firm, your satisfaction is our priority! See for yourself what our clients have to say about working with us.
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Great Firm! They handled my probate and other legal forms I needed. They made the process less stressful for me and my family during a hard time we were going through. All the people I was working with were very kind and caring and handled all my things
- O.R. -
Andrew, Haley and Bonnie were a great help in my sisters probate case. They handled all of the complicated legal issues and guided me through the process. Thanks for doing such a good job.
- J.S. -
Andrew, Haley and Bonnie were a great help in my sisters probate case. They handled all of the complicated legal issues and guided me through the process. Thanks for doing such a good job.
- J.S. -
Best in the West. Honesty Integrity. Quality representation from quality Individuals who embrace, educate, and serve their clients honorably in order to deliver dominating results.
2 for 2 here. Thanks Professor!- O.D. -
Andrew Beck was the absolute best lawyer we could have hoped for. Not only was the Beck Law Firm recommended to us, but Andrew also exceeded our expectations. Our family legacy was at stake and although we knew the obstacles might be overwhelming, we also
- T.F. -
The Beck Firm made setting up our wills extremely easy. What should have been a lengthy and intimidating process was made very simple. They were very thorough explaining the process and answering any questions we had.
- Trevor M. -
The Beck Law Firm is composed of a caring and kind team of legal experts who go above and beyond to understand and resolve your legal concerns. They were knowledgeable, resourceful, and efficient.
- Former Client -
Good communication all the way through the process. All of our questions were answered quickly and in a way that made a somewhat complicated process easy to understand.
- Anthony G.
What Special Needs Trusts Are Available?
- Third-Party Special Needs Trust (Discretionary Trust): A family member or guardian must create this trust to benefit a disabled person.
- First-Party Special Needs Trust (Self-Settled Trust): The assets of the disabled individual fund this trust. It could be with an inheritance, lawsuit settlement, or personal injury award.
- Pooled Trust: Nonprofit organizations manage pooled trusts. They combine the assets of multiple individuals with disabilities for investment purposes. Every beneficiary has an account within the trust, and the trust funds cover their supplemental needs, including housing, food, healthcare, and living expenses.
- ABLE Account: An Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) account is a tax-advantaged savings account with annual contribution limitations for disabled individuals. It allows them to save and invest money without affecting their eligibility for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Medicaid.
- Miller Trust (Qualified Income Trust): This type of trust is explicitly used for Medicaid eligibility when an individual’s income exceeds the allowable limit. It allows excess income to be placed in the trust, ensuring the individual remains eligible for Medicaid coverage.
Consult with an attorney experienced in special needs planning to determine which type of trust is most appropriate for your specific situation, as the rules and regulations governing these trusts are complex and vary depending on the circumstances.
