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Zimmer Law Firm

Estate Planning & Elder Law Attorneys

513.721.1513 Request a Free Consultation Request a Free Consultation

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  • Our Firm
    • About Our Firm
    • Attorney and Staff Profiles
    • Communities We Serve
      • Butler County
        • Fairfield
        • Hamilton
        • West Chester
      • Clermont County
        • Milford
      • Hamilton County
        • Blue Ash
        • Cincinnati
        • Loveland
        • Montgomery
        • Sharonville
      • Warren County
        • Mason
    • Our Client Care Program
  • Services
    • Estate Planning
    • Incapacity Planning
    • IRA Inheritance Planning
    • Legacy Wealth Planning
    • LGBTQ Estate Planning
    • Medicaid Planning and Elder Law
    • SECURE Act
    • Special Needs Planning
    • Young Adult Protection Plan
  • Seminars/Webinars
  • Resources
    • DocuBank
    • Elder Law Resources
      • Blue Ash
      • Cincinnati
      • Elder Law & Medicaid Definitions
      • Fairfield
      • Hamilton
      • Loveland
      • Montgomery
      • Sharonville
      • West Chester
    • Estate Planning Resources
      • Estate & Gift Tax Figures
      • Estate Planning Checkup
      • Estate Planning Definitions
      • Free Estate Planning Worksheet
      • Incapacity Planning Definitions
      • Is Your Estate Plan Outdated?
      • Legacy Planning Definitions
      • Top 10 Estate Planning Techniques
    • FAQs
    • Pre Consultation Form
    • Probate Resources
      • Blue Ash
      • Cincinnati
      • Hamilton
      • Loveland
      • Mason
      • Milford
      • Probate Checklist
      • Sharonville
      • Trust Administration & Probate Definitions
      • West Chester
    • Presentations
  • Blog
  • Reviews
  • Contact

Home FAQs I’ve heard of that Medicaid can take your home, is this true?

I’ve heard of that Medicaid can take your home, is this true?

The answer is yes and no. There is a Medicaid estate recovery mandate, so the program can place a lien on the property if it is in your direct personal possession at the time of your passing.

However, there are some exceptions to the rule. If one of your adult children has been living in the home for at least two years to provide care that has enabled you to live in the community, you can give the home to the child. It would be protected during the recovery phase.

There would be no lien placed on the property if an independent spouse is remaining in the home after the death of their spouse, and this also applies to blind or disabled adult children.

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Zimmer Law Firm

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Cincinnati, OH 45242

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