Posts tagged ‘MassHealth’
…information on legal issues involving death, taxes, MassHealth, special needs, long-term care and disability
Brian E. Barreira, Esq.
1-508-747-8282Blog Stats
- 365,272 pages visited since blog began on 3/27/2010
SEARCH BLOG
Categories
- Alerts for Clients
- Annuities
- Answers to Common Questions
- Assisted Living
- Business Succession Planning
- Capital Gains Taxation
- Charitable Planned Giving
- Divorce & Separation
- Durable Powers of Attorney
- Elder Law
- End of Life Planning
- Estate & Gift Taxation
- For Family Caregivers
- For Lawyers & CPAs
- Health Care Proxies, HIPAA & Living Wills
- Hospital Discharge
- Internal Revenue Code Section 1022
- Long Term Care Insurance
- Massachusetts Guardianship & Conservatorship
- Massachusetts Probate & Estates
- Medicaid & MassHealth
- Medicare
- Nursing Home Issues
- Probate Avoidance
- Protection from Creditors
- Special Needs
- Spousal Planning
- Taxation
- Terminal Illness
- Trusts
- Wills
Twitter Updates
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
Blogroll
Top Posts
- Why DOESN’T a Reserved Life Estate Get a Step-up in Basis under Internal Revenue Code Section 1022?
- When Are Assets in an Irrevocable Trust Eligible for a Step-up in Basis in 2010 under the Modified Carryover Basis Rules?
- 32 Things You Should Know When Applying for MassHealth to Cover Nursing Home Care in Massachusetts
- Must Both Spouses Always Cooperate When There Is a MassHealth Application for One of Them?
- Why Is It Important that a Massachusetts Power of Attorney Be “Durable” and Detailed?
- In the 2017 Case of Daley v. Secretary of the Executive Office of Health and Human Services, the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts Rules That a Home May Be Effectively Deeded to an Irrevocable Trust under Federal Medicaid Law
- Isn’t It Unethical for a Governmental Lawyer Representing an Agency to Cite a Massachusetts Appeals Court Case for the Exact Opposite of What the Court Held?
- Life Estate Can Be “Retained” for Estate Tax Purposes under Internal Revenue Code Section 2036 without Being Reserved in Deed
- Jointly-Held Assets in Massachusetts: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
- Brian's expertise & credentials
