Yes - but the proceeds must be used for her medical care or other legitimate expenses.
Life insurance policies are sold to individuals , insuring on their lives and not to bodies liks nursing homes
Yes, the property can be sold. That is one of the reasons people grant a PoA for such jobs.
Who owned the property. She did or he did? She can't sell if he had an interest with out his consent.
No, the property cannot be sold without the consent of both parents on the survivorship deed. The survivorship deed means that the property automatically passes to the surviving parent upon the other's death, but both parents must agree to any sale during their lifetimes.
Medicaid will file a lien on the person's home, which is enforceable when the home is sold. They will also file an estate claim.
The nursing home is a much simpler for the children, particular if the old person is not so sharp mentally. All you have to do is pay the one bill and the nursing home does the rest. Also, the home might be sold or rented to help pay for the nursing care.
The bank will take possession of the property by foreclosure. If the mortgage is in the deceased parent's name it will not affect anyone's credit.
If the individual with a life estate has moved to a nursing home, the owner of the property can check on the home, as long as they respect the rights of the individual with the life estate. However, the owner should also ensure they are not infringing on the privacy or rights of the individual in the nursing home. It's advisable to communicate and coordinate with any legal representatives or family members involved.
Yes you can buy nursing tops in stores. They're designed to make nursing mothers feel more comfortable when nursing in public, without having to mess around with a nursing cover.`
If the title to the land is still in the parent's name at the time of death the land may be subject to a medical assistance lien by the state if the parent is receiving any assistance from any government programs. The property taxes must be paid to avoid a property tax lien. The land would need to be sold to pay any debts of the estate. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in estate planning who could explain your options ASAP. Perhaps the parent should convey the property to their children if still capable of making that decision.
Yes, in 2012. They sold their home in their gated community in Colleyville and she now lives in Southlake and he does too.
The child can demand Joint Custody of them, and not the other way around. They can be told that the children need to remain in the home and each parent can live there for three weeks, than switch. Once a week the parent not in residence takes the children out to dinner. While in the home, the parent does not date or have overnight guests, other than relatives. On the off weeks, the parent rents a room, stays with relatives or friends, or they can split the cost of a one bedroom apartment that they share. The priority here is the children not having their lives disrupted by the choices of the parents. The parents' lives are equally disrupted and they split the cost of being in the home. If child support is ordered, both parents can pay into a trust fund that pays out to cover the children's expenses. Anything over and above those expenses remains there to collect interest and goes toward a college education. When the children are grown, and completely out of the home, than the property can be sold or whatever the parents want to do with it. This is called Bird Nest Custody. The children remain in the nest and the bird take turns being there.