The patient must cancel Medicaid in the "old" State and apply in the "new" State.
No. You have to close your Medicaid case in the former State and file a new application in the current State.
There is no automatic transfer of eligibility from one state to another. You cannot receive Medicaid in more than one state at the same time; so, you will need to terminate your Medicaid coverage in NJ. Get a letter from your NJ Medicaid office to that effect that you can give to the FL Medicaid office when you apply there.
To receive Medicaid, one must be a resident of the State which is providing that assistance. I believe that one may still receive Medicare even if living outside the U.S.
if you are eligible for it in the state where you worked, that is the state responsible for paying any benefits, not the one you move to,
If you are trying to make some one move to another state, there are a number of possibilities........and all of them are illegal, or at the very least unethical!
Unfortunately there is no way to transfer Medicaid from one state to another, and one cannot receive Medicaid in more than one State for the same month(s). You will need to terminate Medicaid in the one State and apply in the new State (keep the termination notice from the former State to show the new State).
No, the SOL is based on the state where the debt occurred. Moving to another state makes no difference.
If one would like to apply for Medicaid in the state of Indiana, they will need to look at the official website "Indiana Medicaid". One can find the application form and contact information.
migration
The liquid state.
A change of state involves a gain or loss of heat energy.
This varies among the States. Each State has one agency with overall responsibility, but the various Medicaid programs are often operated by more than one agency.
The State with "continuing exclusive jurisdiction" - in general, the State where the last order was entered.