Skip to content
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Team
    • Mary Kathryn Brennan
    • Smilie G. Rogers
    • Michael A. Cahill
    • Katherine M. Audet
    • Staff
  • Services
    • Elder Law
    • Estate Planning
    • MaineCare
    • Probate
    • Other Services
  • Zoom Session
  • Resources
    • ACRS Newsletter 2022
    • Downloads & Links
    • Our Blog
      • Empowered Aging
      • Cognitive & Neurological
      • Caregiving
      • COVID-19
      • Elder Law
        • Disability Planning
        • Elder Abuse
        • Medicare
        • MaineCare/Medicaid
        • Social Security
      • Estate Planning
        • Advance Healthcare Directive
        • Powers of Attorney
        • Trusts
        • Wills
        • Guardianship/Conservatorship
      • Tax Issues
      • Long Term Care
      • Retirement
      • Veteran’s Issues
    • Archived Newsletters
Menu
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Team
    • Mary Kathryn Brennan
    • Smilie G. Rogers
    • Michael A. Cahill
    • Katherine M. Audet
    • Staff
  • Services
    • Elder Law
    • Estate Planning
    • MaineCare
    • Probate
    • Other Services
  • Zoom Session
  • Resources
    • ACRS Newsletter 2022
    • Downloads & Links
    • Our Blog
      • Empowered Aging
      • Cognitive & Neurological
      • Caregiving
      • COVID-19
      • Elder Law
        • Disability Planning
        • Elder Abuse
        • Medicare
        • MaineCare/Medicaid
        • Social Security
      • Estate Planning
        • Advance Healthcare Directive
        • Powers of Attorney
        • Trusts
        • Wills
        • Guardianship/Conservatorship
      • Tax Issues
      • Long Term Care
      • Retirement
      • Veteran’s Issues
    • Archived Newsletters
Subscribe to our newsletter!

How Can I Keep my Home Safe from Medicaids’ Grip

  • No Comments
  • June 25, 2019
  • by Brennan & Rogers, PLLC

A common perception of applying for Medicaid and moving into a nursing home is that you will lose your home. While you aren’t required to sell your home to qualify for Medicaid nursing home care, the state could potentially make a claim against your house upon your passing. People’s first inclination is often to give their homes to their children because they fear “estate recovery” by the state to recoup benefits they have paid on their behalf. Initially, the first move in the planning process is to give their house to their children; however, three valid reasons make a case against this choice:

  1. Medicaid Ineligibility
  2. Loss of Control
  3. Adverse Tax Consequences

How are these factors going to influence your decision on how to proceed?
Protecting Your Home From Medicaid’s Grasp

This article is for informational purposes only and shall not be construed as legal advice. No attorney-client relationship between the reader and Brennan & Rogers, PLLC, or its attorneys is intended. This article should not be used as a substitute for legal advice. Laws may vary from state to state, and the educational materials found in this article may not apply in all jurisdictions.  

Brennan & Rogers, PLLC | 279 York Street, York, ME 03909 | 207-361-4680 | admin@brennanrogers.com

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

PrevPrevious Post
Next PostNext

Socialize With Us

Facebook-f Twitter Instagram Linkedin-in Yelp Pinterest

Copyright © 2023 Brennan & Rogers, PLLC - All Rights Reserved.

  • Paying Your Bill
  • Terms of Use
  • Archived Newsletters
  • Paying Your Bill
  • Terms of Use
  • Archived Newsletters

“Best Law Firm”

2022 Best of the Seacoast
Community Choice Awards!