There is some kindness in the tax code, especially when it comes to the disabled and their caregivers. There are a few tax breaks intended to alleviate some of the financial burden on those providing for special needs individuals.

Estate planning can be more complex for those with a special needs child or beneficiary. We’ll look at an article highlighting 5 basics you should start thinking about when planning for a special needs beneficiary.

These special accounts were created in 2014 to allow disabled individuals to have tax-free savings accounts. The accounts should be part of an overall plan for special needs individuals and their families.

A dramatic increase in the number of adults with developmental disabilities, coupled with their increasing life spans, presents planning challenges for parents.

"Today was a major step forward in correcting this long-overdue fix and we look forward to working with the Senate to see the bill signed into law," said National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys President Catherine Seal.