Personal Services Contract rejected. Petitioner was admitted to a nursing home in October 2008, where she continued to stay. At the time, she had $36,332 in resources. Petitioner entered into a contract with Ms. Hailey to provide personal care services at the nursing home for life for $23,000. Her life expectancy was 10 more years. The ALJ found that if Petitioner did live 10 more years, the per-hour rate paid to Ms. Hailey would be 87 cents per hour. The ALJ concluded that “given the disparity between the contractual terms and the federal minimum wage, Petitioner’s transfer to Ms. Hailey under the contract was not a fair market transfer, that valuable consideration was not given under such contract terms and affirmed imposition of the penalty.
Bossen v. Department (April 29, 2009).
Video Wills You might wonder whether you can make a video recording of yourself stating…
2025 Georgia Medicaid Transfer Penalty If an applicant for long-term care Medicaid (e.g., nursing home…
Recently, my dad died. While I was driving back from being sworn in as his…
In Georgia, an individual has legal capacity to make a Will "when the testator has…
Last updated 2/28/2025 The Georgia Power of Attorney Act was enacted in 2017 (HB 221)…
In North Carolina Department of Revenue v. The Kimberley Rice Kaestner 1992 Family Trust, the…