- Home
- Articles
Filter Articles
Articles
How Does Medicaid Pay For My Care?
If an individual meets both the health and financial eligibility requirements, Medicaid pays the majority of costs for care services received at home or in a facility. Services provided in the home are under “Medicaid Waiver.”
What Is the 5-Year Look-Back Period for Medicaid?
A look-back period meant to prevent Medicaid applicants from giving away assets or receiving less than fair market value in order to meet Medicaid’s asset limit.
How Do I Qualify for Medicaid?
A number of requirements must be met in order for an applicant to become eligible for Medicaid to pay for the applicant’s long-term care.
Transferring Assets: In Trust or to Children?
What is the best way to structure the transfer? Should a client transfer assets into the names of one or more of their children (or other family members)? While person-to-person transfers can work in certain situations, it is more often preferable to transfer assets to a trust that will ultimately benefit the intended family members.
Hybrid Life Insurance: Combination of Long-Term Care and Life Insurance
A “combination” or “hybrid” life insurance policy incorporates a long-term care rider into a permanent life insurance policy.
Long-Term Care Insurance: The Basics
Questions arise when people consider their long-term care needs in the event of a chronic medical condition, disability or disorder. Close to the top of the list is “How do I pay for the medical assistance I will need?” One solution is to purchase a long-term care insurance policy.
What Is Medicaid?
Medicaid is a federal program which provides a public health insurance program for people with low income. It is the principal source of long-term care coverage in the United States.
New SBA FAQs #46 & #47 – Safe Harbor Guidance: The SBA Gets It (Partially) Right for Once
The SBA issued additional safe harbor guidance for PPP loans in FAQs #46 and #47 on May 13, 2020.
Top 10 PPP Loan Issues Needing More Guidance
In addition to the complicated rules and requirements to achieve maximum loan forgiveness, there are a number of open issues the SBA and Treasury must address in order to get a better (and more complete) picture on how a PPP loan borrower can get the best use and results from the PPP loan funds.
Deadline for Economic Furloughs
To effectuate an economic furlough, the board of directors of a school district must, no later than 60 days prior to the adoption of a final budget, adopt a resolution of intent to furlough professional employees in the following fiscal year. As school districts are required to adopt final budgets by June 30th, the possible last day to adopt the economic furlough resolution is May 1st.
Maximize Your PPP Loan Forgiveness
It is not too early to start thinking about the ways to maximum your PPP loan forgiveness... because, let’s face it, that is one of the most attractive features of these PPP loans.
CARES Act Retirement Plan Relief
The CARES Act permits greater access to retirement plan distributions and loans, and a one-year waiver of the Internal Revenue Code’s required minimum distribution rules. Employer sponsors of retirement plans may amend their plans to adopt the relief measures afforded by the CARES Act.
COVID-19: Loans, Tax Credits, Contract Issues & More
We have seen a flurry of activity from all sectors of government in recent days to assist businesses who are dealing with this unprecedented time in our economy and public health arena. The following summarizes some loan opportunities, tax credits, and contract considerations.
COVID-19: Force Majeure Considerations
All businesses should assess how the COVID-19 pandemic affects their contractual obligations and whether force majeure provisions apply.
COVID-19: SBA Loan Summary
The following offers a summary of loans businesses may be able to take advantage of due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Legal Advice Disclaimer The content of this website is provided for general information purposes only. It should not be used as a substitute for consulting an attorney for legal advice regarding the reader's own affairs. Knox McLaughlin Gornall & Sennett, P.C. is not responsible for the content provided on any third-party website which may be accessed via links provided by this site.