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As assets, anything she gains from the divorce can be taken if she's on Medicare/Medicaid. Is this divorce taking place because it's the only way to get her on Medicaid?
Medicare eligibility is not affected by one's assets; however, Medicare will not pay for indefinite nursing care. Medicaid will pay for such care after one has "spent down" one's income and assets.
The executor must file both an inventory of the estate assets at the beginning of the probate procedure and a final account at the end. You can visit the court and review the file at any time.
You are not required to pay back Medicaid or Medicare.
Verify the identity of the person claiming medicaid coverageVerify eligibility and coverage for the presented medicaid number whether the medicaid card is valid or if a managed medicaid insurer has been selected.
Something undisposed is something that has not been taken care of or settled. The term is often used in legal cases to refer to undisposed assets, such as the assets of a deceased person that have not been spent or given to someone else.
Probably not. Usually, any deductions for Medicaid will have been taken prior to any payment to the patient.
No, DNA can be taken from deceased persons.
Medicaid is insurance through the state. Medicaid is taken care of during the time of need and cut off when not in need. Medicaid does not receive a pay back if inheritance is received. Other assistance programs, however, may require some sort of pay back.
Yes, no assets or property can be taken until probate procedures have been completed. In some instances certain personal items, such as photographs can be released to family members with the permission of the executor. The executor is bound by law to protect the deceased's property until assets have been properly accounted for and debts have been paid.
Logically, your liabilities taken away from your assets would show you your financial standing: assets - liabilities = how much money you have If your liabilities are greater than your assets, your answer will be negative and you're in debt. If your assets are greater than your liabilities, your answer will be positive and you have enough assets to get rid of your liabilities.
No.