Robert59
Well-known Member
There her sister found out you can't just move a person nonresident of the state of Indiana to a group home for people with Dementia.
I wondered about that. So maybe you can get some help to keep her with you. Then she will not be a burden on you. There are programs to help with Dementia. Presently I have a friend with early onset Dementia and I have been researching about it every day. Good luck!There her sister found out you can't just move a person nonresident of the state of Indiana to a group home for people with Dementia.
Was the car in your name? What legal means did your state use to seize her property?I have been told by Tenncare will pay for her care from now on in a group home when they can find a place to be put her. I had to sign over the girlfriend's car to the state of Tennessee. The state wants all property she owns. The state wants it even if it doesn't run for some reason.
The reason is so they can scrap it for the value of the metals and parts. This way the state can recoup some of the cost of her care.I have been told by Tenncare will pay for her care from now on in a group home when they can find a place to be put her. I had to sign over the girlfriend's car to the state of Tennessee. The state wants all property she owns. The state wants it even if it doesn't run for some reason.
When you sign up for Medicaid, you sign an agreement giving your state rights to your stuff to help offset the state's cost of your medical care.Was the car in your name? What legal means did your state use to seize her property?
At first the car was in her name till she got Dementia then she put it in my name so now it moved it to state. State told they have a legal right take it away. The car has 200,000 miles and it's a 2009 model with a bad transmission that would cost 2000 dollars to replace.Was the car in your name? What legal means did your state use to seize her property?
Yes, I know, what I don't know is how Robert can sign over her property if it's not in his name?When you sign up for Medicaid, you sign an agreement giving your state rights to your stuff to help offset the state's cost of your medical care.
Power of Attorney? Maybe? Or the 5 year lookback?Yes, I know, what I don't know is how Robert can sign over her property if it's not in his name?
I'm sure that even to just have it towed away would cost more than it's worth to you. The up side is you don't have to deal with it anymore.At first the car was in her name till she got Dementia then she put it in my name so now it moved it to state. State told they have a legal right take it away. The car has 200,000 miles and it's a 2009 model with a bad transmission that would cost 2000 dollars to replace.
see #14Power of Attorney? Maybe?
What the state deems "kinship" gives Robert the legal right to allow the state to take his girlfriend's stuff. They can't take stuff she needs or uses regularly, or anything that sustains her in any way.Power of Attorney? Maybe?
Her sister is her Power of Attorney.Power of Attorney? Maybe?
Yes, I saw that after I posted mine. Then I edited it to ask about the lookback. Something sounds off because she has not been placed yet.see #14
see #14What the state deems "kinship" gives Robert the legal right to allow the state to take his girlfriend's stuff. They can't take stuff she needs or uses regularly.
Therefore, she is eligible for in-home care. Social services will very likely do an assessment and then decide what's best for her.Yes, I saw that after I posted mine. Then I edited it to ask about the lookback. Something sounds off because she has not been placed yet.