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Select any report your family needs…
- Consumer’s Guide to Medicaid Planning and Division of Assets
- Consumer’s Guide to Understanding and Protecting Nursing Home Residents’ Rights
- Alzheimer’s Legal Survival Kit
- 9 Questions You Must Ask if You or a Loved One is Going into a Nursing Home
- How to Find the Right Nursing Home and How to Get Good Care There
- The ALS Legal Survival Guide
- Caring For Someone With Alzheimer’s
- Safe Driving for Alzheimer’s Patients
- Click here to order your complimentary report.
- Learn How to Find the Right Local Nursing Home
- How to Get Good Care There and How to Pay for it Without Going Broke
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The Federal Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services personnel have published
updated amounts for important numbers that apply to the Medicaid system for
2007. If one spouse needs to qualify for Medicaid, the amount of countable assets
that the at-home spouse can keep will increase on January 1, 2007 from $99,540
to $101,640. Countable assets for a single person qualifying for Medicaid, or
of an ill spouse qualifying for Medicaid, will continue to be limited to $2000.
 Our Elder Law professionals are dedicated to providing intelligible, timely information about elder law, nursing home law, and all other issues pertaining to elder law. Elder law is becoming more important as baby boomers approach their golden years. Elder law is a distinct practice, designed to help the elderly with nursing home law issues, for instance, as well as Medicaid and other health care.
Here at our law firm, you’ll find a plethora of information about elder law and necessary care for the elderly, as well as Medicaid eligibility. In according with the American nursing home law, Medicaid was implemented in the 60s to assist the elderly with nursing home costs. Understanding elder law can be difficult at times – it’s important to have someone who understands nursing home law at your side.
Your loved ones deserve the best elder care available. Contact us today – we’re here to protect your family. Let us help you understand elder law and Medicaid eligibility.
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A FREE 15 minute phone consultation will determine whether a full hour at our office will be useful.
There is a minimal charge for a full 1-hour consultation, these details can be discussed on our phone conference.
from Elder Law Today Newsletter
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