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My father in law is going to be living with us soon and he has money to pay for room and board. We had to move him out of his apartment so now he gets $15 for food share and it’s going to effect QLMB. He makes $900 a month and he doesn’t have a car so he doesn’t need gas he just needs 50 spending money. He has an insurance payment. What would be a reasonable payment? He is on a waitlist for assisted living, any suggestions? Thank you

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Call an elder law attorney or a few in your area for a free thirty minute phone consultation. Many attorneys offer this.
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I'm not familiar with the ARDC so I googled it; it's Attorney Registration and Discipline Commission. I don't think that's the same entity as the Illinois State Bar, but it might be an adjunct of it. At any rate, I'm not sure it the agency you're looking for.

You can get recommendations typically through a local county bar association or the state bar association. You'll still have to contact attorneys, ask questions and find one with which you're comfortable.

You can also contact local senior centers; some have attorneys who offer limited free advice; in our area, they are available either weekly or biweekly.

I'm not really sure though what you're asking, in terms of funds. Are you asking how much he would need to pay for Assisted Living?
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Sorry it’s adrc aging and disability resource center
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Staff, legal fees vary, depending on the attorney, length of experience, and type of practice as well as advice and complexity of work to be performed.

Some elder law attorneys offer lump sum rates, such as if they're preparing an estate plan. Others charge by the hour. Rates are dependent as well on the attorney's experience, whether he or she is in a single practice, small or large firm. And they vary by area. In my experience, the big city law firms (200 or so + attorneys) have higher rates than one attorney practicing in a smaller or rural area.

On the other hand, I'm aware of a newly minted attorney brazenly charging what an experienced attorney would charge.

What would probably help is to list the issues you want to discuss, find some elder attorneys, contact them and ask about their rates.

However, your post is different from the title, so it seems as though you're also inquiring about reimbursement to you pending AL admission.    

Could you clarify your interests?   It would help posters respond.
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An elder care lawyer's legal services and fees could cost $8,000+ in VA.
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I think any attorney fees would come from you. No agency or program will pay or provide any help paying an attorney. Legal Aid is for criminals that do not have money to defend themselves.
Lawyers are costly but @ times are needed & worth the money spent. State & Federal Laws can be complicated for layman to understand. 
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Staff, it seems like you are looking to set up a caregiving contract with your FIL, correct? Call several different attorney's offices and ask what the charge for that would be. It should come out of FIL's funds, I would think.
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I was just worried that if my fil pays some rent and we have to declare it
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