Another “option” that may be considered in appropriate cases is divorce. Deeming between spouses terminates when the marriage terminates. In most cases, this “option” should be avoided because the emotional turmoil associated with divorce is significant and the CSRA can be set by court order, see § 1396r-5(f)(2)(iv) and (f)(3). Divorce also prevents an applicant from diverting monthly income to a Community Spouse and, among other negatives, terminates a survivor’s right to seek VA Aid and Attendance. However, where the quality of the marriage is poor and the Community Spouse’s resources are substantial, divorce may protect more resources.
The Veteran's Administration (the VA) makes long-term care support available for qualifying veterans in several…
On November 8, Medicare announced the 2025 premiums and Co-Pays. The standard monthly premium for…
Before a guardian or the personal representative of an estate takes office, he or she…
In Georgia, when actions are filed in Probate Court, some people must be notified before…
What is Form 1041 used for? If an estate or trust has gross income of…
IRS Form 56 is used to notify the IRS of the creation or termination of…