Principal
Elville & Associates, P.C.
Biography
Practice Areas
Elder Law, Special Needs Planning, Estate Planning, Guardianship, and Estate and Trust Administration.
Practice Focus
Licensed in Maryland, the District of Columbia, and Wisconsin, Lilly maintains her practice focus in elder law, estate planning, estate and trust administration, and special needs planning. Lilly counsels individuals and families about eligibility for Medicaid and other programs for seniors and individuals with disabilities; navigating long-term care; and establishing and administering special needs trusts. She also represents clients in guardianship matters.
Lilly is currently the Chair of the Elder Law Section of the Bar Association of Montgomery County and a Council Member of the Elder and Disability Section of the Maryland State Bar Association. She is also a member of the Academy of Special Needs Planners and the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys.
Education
J.D., University of Wisconsin Law School, cum laude
M.P.A., University of Wisconsin La Follette School of Public Affairs
B.A. – Political Science, Carleton College, magna cum laude
Bar and Court Admissions
Licensed attorney in Maryland, the District of Columbia, and Wisconsin
Professional Activities and Achievements
- Member of the Academy of Special Needs Planners
- Member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys
- Member of ProVisors (DC/Metro)
- Chair of the Elder Law Section of the Bar Association of Montgomery County
- Council Member of the Elder and Disability Law Section of the Maryland State Bar Association
Previous Work
Lilly brings a unique perspective to her law practice after 10 years working as a Medicare and Medicaid policy researcher. Prior to private practice, she focused on long-term care policy issues from a variety of perspectives, including as a policy director for a national trade association, a consultant for health care providers, and an analyst at the federal Government Accountability Office. She has expertise understanding how Medicare, Medicaid, and other benefits work (and don’t work) for seniors, people with disabilities, and caregivers.
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