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Medicaid-protects-your-home
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February 15, 2024

Medicaid Planning Protects Your Home

Your most valuable property may be your home, which is true for many people. You likely want your children to inherit that value when you pass away. However, you may also have concerns about planning for the future, especially if your health declines and you need expensive…

Medicaid 101
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August 2, 2023

Medicaid 101

Long-term care in a skilled nursing facility is very expensive and most people are not able to sustain the cost for very long. An alternative for many people is to apply for Medicaid and receive assistance from the State and…

medicaid mistakes to avoid
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March 4, 2021

The Top Eight Mistakes People Make with Medicaid

Medicaid planning can be a difficult and confusing process. The following are some common mistakes people make when planning to apply for Medicaid. Thinking it’s too late to plan. It’s almost never too late to take planning steps, even after…

Medicaid Planning
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January 22, 2021

The Attorney’s Role in Medicaid Planning

Do you need an attorney for even “simple” Medicaid planning? This depends on your situation, but in most cases, the prudent answer would be “yes.” The social worker at your mother’s nursing home assigned to assist in preparing a Medicaid…

How-to-Use-a-Trust-in-Medicaid-Planning
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October 23, 2019

How to Use a Trust in Medicaid Planning

With careful Medicaid planning, you may be able to preserve some of your estate for your children or other heirs while meeting Medicaid’s low asset limit. The problem with transferring assets is that you have given them away. You no longer…

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September 27, 2016

What Is a Life Estate?

        The phrase “life estate” often comes up in discussions of estate and Medicaid planning, but what exactly does it mean? A life estate is a form of joint ownership that allows one person to remain in…

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January 28, 2015

Can I Give My Kids $14,000 a Year?

If you have it to give, you certainly can, but there may be consequences should you apply for Medicaid long-term care coverage within five years after each gift. If you think there is a chance you will need Medicaid coverage of long-term care in the foreseeable future, call Strohschein Law Group before starting a gifting plan.

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