If you want to ruin your child's future by handing down the worst credit burden in history. You should think about selling what you have in order to pay off the nursing home. * There are many options for protecting ones assets and property from seizure by creditors regardless of the reason. The best option would be to discuss the matter with an attorney or financial advisor to determine what type of trust or other legal instrument would be the most beneficial for all parties involved. Children are NOT responsible for medical bills, nursing or long-term care costs, etc. of a parent unless they agree in a written contract to accept the financial responsiblility.
If the property was in the name of the decedent then it became part of the estate. If the decedent owed a debt to the nursing home for care it provided that was not covered by insurance or any government benefit the nursing home can make a claim against the estate. The estate must pay the debts of the decedent before any property can be distributed to the heirs.
Yes. If the life estate holder has been moved to a nursing home and you think it's a permanent move then you can take charge of the property in order to prevent loss or damage. You are the fee owner. If it's a temporary move you can still take charge of the property during the nursing home stay. The property can't be mortgaged or sold as long as the life estate holder is living without their consent.
Eliminate manual lifting
They cannot prevent property loss but they might be able to reduce it.
Rape and murder
If there is any micro organism or bacteria on the skin swabbing would prevent the needle from transferring it into the blood stream.
By allowing for more clearance, with shims or something similar, or a fan.
As long as the reference is correct and truthful, there is nothing to prevent them from giving a reference, good or bad.
Generally, the transfer of title to real estate to avoid creditors is against the law and is ineffective. The creditors can still attach the real estate by legal process. That type of transfer is called a 'fraudulent conveyance' and is extremely repugnant to the legal system. You can read more about it at the link provided below.
Generally, yes, a person can sell property to whomever wants to buy it, and it often the only way to pay off a judgment against them.Even a lis pendens attached to the property itself does not prevent the owner from selling it, as long as the buyer is willing to take the purchase subject to the results of the pending lawsuit.
Regular clothes detergent should suffice.
When seniors are placed in a nursing facility, their home and personal property typically remain in their possession. However, if they need to rely on Medicaid to cover their nursing home expenses, there may be implications for their home ownership. Medicaid may place a lien on the home, but it typically cannot seize the property during the senior's lifetime. To prevent these issues, it's advisable to consult with an elder law attorney who can provide guidance on estate planning and asset protection strategies.