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83 items found for "medicaid"

  • Ohio Selected as One of Ten Elder Law Task Forces

    Attorneys’ Offices, state Medicaid Fraud Control Units, state and local prosecutors’ offices, the Department enforcement of nursing homes and other long-term care entities that provide grossly substandard care to Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries.

  • Focus on Your Retirement with Clear Vision

    Medicare Doesn’t Cover All of Your Health Costs. You’ll have to pay premiums for Medicare coverage and co-pays on covered services, and some services, There’s also Medicare Advantage, which provides health coverage through a private insurer. Kiplinger’s (March 2016) “8 Surprising Things You Need to Know About Retirement” #AssetProtection #IRAs #MedicaidPlanning

  • Look out: Medicare Changes on the Way!

    However, the trust fund that finances Medicare’s hospital coverage is fully funded until 2028—that’s Medicare beneficiaries want to know what will happen to the Part B premium in 2017. With no COLA for 2016, about 70% of Medicare beneficiaries were “held harmless” from cost increases and The increase in Medicare costs, which means increases in Part B premiums, is primarily due to the high “High cost drugs are a major driver of Medicare spending growth,” said Medicare’s acting administrator

  • Trust a Trust Attorney with Your Trust

    Transfers: Talk to an Elder Law attorney to learn about Medicaid guidelines that are applicable for your

  • Shop Around for Medigap Insurance

    There’s quite a range of prices for Medicare supplement insurance (Medigap) policies, and there’s a good based upon your health and the state where you reside, says Kiplinger’s recent article “How to Save on Medicare deny you coverage based on your health if more than six months have passed since you signed up for Medicare underwriting under some cases—like if your insurer leaves the business or when you’re switching from a Medicare Reference: Kiplinger’s (August 4, 2016) “How to Save on Medicare Supplement Insurance” #Medicare #Medigap

  • Answers to Question about Long-Term Care Insurance

    You may not qualify if you’re in poor health or already receiving similar benefits through Medicaid.

  • DON’T NEGLECT YOUR LONG-TERM CARE NEEDS IN YOUR ESTATE PLAN

    Since long-term care will be needed by the majority and is not covered by Medicare, it is important to Unfortunately, Medicare will currently only pay 100 days of long-term care in most cases. However, proper estate planning, which may include Medicaid planning, long-term care insurance and other

  • Some Surprising Expenses in Retirement

    Some people, in years where they have a large income, will often be victims of the “donut hole” of Medicare ) “Four Retirement Expenses That May Catch You By Surprise” #AssetProtection #EstatePlanningLawyer #Medicare

  • Considerations Before Owning a Business with Your Spouse

    ., Social Security and Medicare taxes). In addition, the owner spouse pays the employer portion of the Social Security and Medicare taxes of

  • Make That Required Minimum Distribution go Directly to Your Favorite Charity

    addition, keeping some or all of your RMD out of your adjusted gross income could help you avoid the Medicare

  • Planning for Future Healthcare Costs

    Keep Your Health Insurance Until You Are Eligible for Medicare Medicare coverage kicks in at age 65.

  • Should Inflation Prompt You to Revisit Your Long-term Financial and Estate Plans?

    Benefit increases have failed to keep up with the rising cost of food, medicine, and housing.

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