The person in charge of the affairs of the patient should contact the creditors and inform them of the situation. Most nursing.care facilities have social service people who can assist with this action. There is nothing a creditor can do in this situation, unless the accounts are joint. In that case the other party is responsible for the debt. If would appear that this person is judgment proof, but I don't know what sort of assets, they might have, so I cannot address that issue. Feel free to email me if I can be of further help.
Medicaid eligibility does not erase any debts.
Medicaid does not eliminate debts, but the debtor will likely be "uncollectable" - meaning it wont be worth a creditor's time to pursue the debt if there is no money available to collect.
Debt is not an eligibility factor.
The debt moves to his closest family member.
The debt is owed to their estate.The debt is owed to their estate.The debt is owed to their estate.The debt is owed to their estate.
If the debt is evidenced in writing it is the obligation of the executor to collect the debt owed to the estate.
They may go to jail for not paying any debt.
Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and national debt payments.
It becomes part of the probate procedure of the deceased's estate.
Legally there is no debt, if it can't be validated.
The person's credit card debt will remain as unpaid unless they pay it. Going to prison does not cancel any type of debts incurred.
family
It is likely that they can. If you signed the paperwork, I'll bet it included responsibility for the costs and debts.
No, unless the granchild guaranteed the nursing home bills. Otherwise, grandpa, or grandpa's estate would be solely responsible for the bills.