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Estate Planning › Internal Revenue Service › Medicaid

Estate Planning is a process where individuals prepare or plan for the settlement of their personal affairs in the event of incapacitation or death. Estate plans typically include provisions relating to the... more +
Estate Planning is a process where individuals prepare or plan for the settlement of their personal affairs in the event of incapacitation or death. Estate plans typically include provisions relating to the disposition of assets, guardianship of minor children, and appointment of representatives to make medical and financial decisions. Effective estate planning can decrease tax liability and facilitate the probate process.  less -
Mandelbaum Barrett PC

Can I Give My Kids $19,000 a Year and Apply for Medicaid?

Mandelbaum Barrett PC on

If you have money to give your children, you certainly can, but you should be aware that you may face consequences should you apply for Medicaid long-term care coverage within five years after each gift. Medicaid’s rules...more

Allen Barron, Inc.

You Need to Review Your Irrevocable Trust

Allen Barron, Inc. on

Do you employ an irrevocable trust or trusts as part of your estate plan? You need to review your irrevocable trust to ensure it still delivers the benefits intended. It is generally possible to modify an irrevocable trust,...more

Chambliss, Bahner & Stophel, P.C.

Can I Give My Kids $15,000 a Year?

Chambliss, Bahner & Stophel, P.C. on

If you have it to give, you certainly can, but there may be consequences should you apply for Medicaid long-term care coverage within five years after each gift. The $15,000 figure is the amount of the current gift tax...more

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