When an aging spouse or loved one undergoes a medical emergency, such as a fall resulting in broken bones, serious questions arise about what to do next. Finding them the
MassHealth/Medicaid applicants and their families need to keep in mind that while the MassHealth application process can be daunting, it is never too late to take steps to protect your
Planning ahead for MassHealth (Medicaid in Massachusetts) eligibility is essential for seniors who want to protect their hard earned assets for themselves and their loved ones. However, the many rules
If you have a “living” trust your assets are still NOT safe from long-term care costs. Here’s a free tip that even ‘savvy’ estate planning clients are often unaware of:
As people age they are often confronted with new and confusing challenges and considerations. For example, after a lifetime of hard work, how can you be sure your assets will
In 2005, the Federal Government passed the Deficit Reduction Act (DRA), which included changes to the MassHealth eligibility rules that greatly affect the way Massachusetts seniors can handle their finances
MassHealth (Medicaid) transfer rules dictate that transfers of assets for less than fair market value within a five year period of application will result in a period of ineligibility. Some
Many people as they age choose to have a trusted person, such as their child, added as a joint owner of their bank account to help manage their day-to-day finances.
While planning ahead for Medicaid (MassHealth) qualification is always in your best interest, sometimes families are confronted with a crisis and need more immediate planning assistance. If your loved one
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