Law Journal

Many aging parents prefer to stay at home rather than move into a nursing home. Given the choice, most people would rather receive care in a familiar and comfortable environment. However, Medicaid does not typically cover long-term in-home care. Fortunately, there are alternative programs available that can help families access government assistance for in-home care.

The Medicaid Spousal Impoverishment Rule is a vital protection for married couples when one spouse requires long-term care. It ensures that the healthy spouse, also known as the “community spouse,” is not left destitute while the other spouse qualifies for Medicaid assistance. Here's what you need to know about this rule and how it works.

When applying for Medicaid , one of the most important factors  to consider is the income limit . In Texas, as well as in 12 other states...

For many, nursing homes are the final stage of long-term care. While they strive to provide quality care, resources often determine the..

Nursing homes are often a necessary part of life for elderly parents, but navigating the financial and legal aspects of their care can be...

Learn about the Three-Month Nursing Home Strategy, a valuable approach for families on Medicaid to secure a preferred nursing home before tr

The Medicaid spend-down strategy is a critical tool for those seeking to qualify for Medicaid while making the most of their resources.

When applying for Medicaid, meeting the resource requirement is one of the most critical and misunderstood aspects of the process.

When applying for Medicaid, understanding income limits is crucial, especially in states like Texas and 12 others with income-stated limits.

Medicaid long-term care can be a confusing topic, especially when it’s often mistaken for Medicare due to their similar names.

When planning for Medicaid, one strategy to preserve resources while meeting eligibility requirements is the self-settled trust.