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  1. 9 wrz 2021 · Nursing home bills after death can be surprisingly confusing due to complicated state laws. Educate yourself before, during, and after nursing home placement to protect you and your loved one’s estate.

  2. 20 cze 2023 · Prior to my mother's death, I was joint tenant on her house. After she passed away in a nursing facility in November 2022, I received an INCORRECT bill for her stay. (Her nursing home bill was paid both in part by Medicaid and in part through private pay).

  3. 9 sty 2024 · A. When a parent dies in a nursing home with outstanding medical bills, it’s almost certainly not an adult child's responsibility. Children are only responsible for their parents’ medical expenses if they take an affirmative step to accept that liability, such as becoming a guarantor - meaning you legally take responsibility for their debts.

  4. 19 sie 2022 · What to Do If You Get a Bill for a Relative’s Nursing Home Bills. Many nursing home residents pay for nursing home care through Medicaid. If the loved one is eligible and using Medicaid for long-term care, then the government is responsible for payment and any billing from the nursing home is irrelevant.

  5. 25 kwi 2012 · If you signed nursing home documents solely as a function of the POA, you are not liable for your mother's debt (if any) to the NH. You need to read the documents you signed very carefully. It might be helpful to think about the power of attorney as simply your ability to sign on behalf of your mom.

  6. 11 gru 2020 · You could, however, be required to pay from your mother’s own funds. It sounds like she did not have any funds other than the joint bank account with your father and that account should have passed to your father at your mother’s death, so there is no probate estate.

  7. 23 maj 2022 · Ways States Recover Costs. While individual state laws on estate recovery vary, they all boil down to two different ways to recover costs paid: recovering from the deceased person's estate and putting liens on the person's property. These are the two ways that Medicaid can take your assets.