If it's government run, then it can be considered public property.
The phone number of the Huron Public Library -Huron Nursing Home is: 605-352-8471.
yes and no...it depends on the type of home the resident is placed in..
The address of the Huron Public Library -Huron Nursing Home is: 1345 Michigan Ave SW, Huron, 57350 2797
A nursing home has no more right to your property (in general) than any other creditor has. If you die owing money to the nursing home, then they're entitled (as is every other creditor) to recover that money from your estate. Otherwise, no, they don't get to take part of your property unless you signed a specific contract with them stating so.
Who owned the property. She did or he did? She can't sell if he had an interest with out his consent.
I don't believe that a nursing home has the legal authority to file property liens, altho I suppose they could get a judgment from court and then try to enforce it. Medicare will pay for nursing home care for, at most, a few weeks. After that, the bill becomes your responsibility unless you qualify for Medicaid. In the latter event, the State will file a property lien and/or estate claim to recover the cost of care.
Public health protects the health of everyone, and community health protects the health of everyone in a particular community.
If the property was in the name of the decedent then it became part of the estate. If the decedent owed a debt to the nursing home for care it provided that was not covered by insurance or any government benefit the nursing home can make a claim against the estate. The estate must pay the debts of the decedent before any property can be distributed to the heirs.
Yes. If the life estate holder has been moved to a nursing home and you think it's a permanent move then you can take charge of the property in order to prevent loss or damage. You are the fee owner. If it's a temporary move you can still take charge of the property during the nursing home stay. The property can't be mortgaged or sold as long as the life estate holder is living without their consent.
In most places the nursing home would first need to take you to court to receive a judgement allowing them to take your home in partial payment for the cost of nursing home services. If they are in the process of doing that, you need to see a lawyer. As far as I know, in Texas, a person's home cannot be taken to pay a commercial debt. However, medicade requires a person going into a nursing home sell all their property, including their home and pay the nursing home costs out of their estate until all that remains is something like $2000 before medicade will begin covering nursing home expenses.
Yes, the property can be sold. That is one of the reasons people grant a PoA for such jobs.
5 yeara