Question: My partner is on disability. As a senior, she is on basic Medicare, but as a person on disability, she also has Medicaid, (which, I believe, effectively functions in her case as the equivalent of both the Medicare Supplement, and Part D policies). She currently owns a house in Vermont, where she is a
Whether you’re creating a plan, managing a trust, or are a beneficiary of a trust, this book is your roadmap.
– Frank Sweeney
Question: My partner is on disability. As a senior, she is on basic Medicare, but as a person on disability, she also has Medicaid, (which,
Question: My partner and I are not legally married, but are a committed couple. If either of us are hospitalized, does the other have the
Question: If my partner were to sell her house in Vermont, and become a legal resident of Massachusetts, would her Medicaid status automatically transfer into
Question: My sister passed away and my mother is in assisted living, spending down her assets for Medicaid. As my mother is the next of
Question: If my parents move all assets into some type of trust to own nothing and have no legal binding tax implications to the property.
Question: Can I place my uncle in a nursing home if I have a POA? Response: Not exactly, but it may help. A durable power
Question: My partner is on disability. As a senior, she is on basic Medicare, but as a person on disability, she also has Medicaid, (which,
Question: My partner and I are not legally married, but are a committed couple. If either of us are hospitalized, does the other have the
Question: If my partner were to sell her house in Vermont, and become a legal resident of Massachusetts, would her Medicaid status automatically transfer into
Question: My sister passed away and my mother is in assisted living, spending down her assets for Medicaid. As my mother is the next of
Question: If my parents move all assets into some type of trust to own nothing and have no legal binding tax implications to the property.
Question: Can I place my uncle in a nursing home if I have a POA? Response: Not exactly, but it may help. A durable power
Harry Margolis, Esq. has been representing seniors, individuals with special needs and their families since 1987.
Since then, he and his firm as a whole have helped thousands of clients pay for long-term care, grapple with the incapacity of a family member, and plan for safe and productive futures for their children and grandchildren.
