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Your Parent, Family Member or You In order to qualify for nursing home Medicaid (that's the federal program administered by 50 states that pays for the entire cost of a long-term stay in a nursing home -- if you qualify), you can't have more than $2,000 in countable assets (and if you're married, your spouse can't have more than $109,560). What if you have a large IRA, 401(k), 403(b), etc? These "retirement accounts" can't simply be withdrawn without causing massive taxation...so what do you do? Get the FREE report titled Medicaid Planning With Large Retirement Accounts, written by James H. Morgan, J.D., an attorney with a Masters In Taxation who is also a Certified Financial Planner with a specialty in Medicaid planning. This
detailed report explains in laypersons' terms how owning a retirement account can affect your Medicaid eligibility and explores some of the most potent options for dealing with such accounts when trying to qualify for Medicaid. This FREE report
is being offered for a limited time
only -- so get it now while you still can. Simply fill
in your name and email address in the form below for immediate access to this valuable report! |