over 2 years ago
Sad&Alone said...

Were the attorneys you spoke with elder law attorneys?

Does the survivorship clause state that she has to remain married to him to live in the house, or that she will have to move from the house if they divorce?

If he qualifies for medicare because he signed over all his assets to his children several years ago, and if your mother has any assets, I'm pretty sure medicare can take those assets because they're still legally married.

I think you should perhaps go talk to a social worker for advice. Just explain the situation clearly, exactly as you have in your post. They can direct you where to go for help, I think.

If the survivorship clause doesn't state they have to remain married in order for her to stay in the house, maybe she should divorce him.

Sorry I couldn't help more. Good luck!

over 2 years ago
Bill2011 said...

I agree with Sad&Alone on this. I will make just one comment about it. you really need a much much better attorney. not sure where ya found the 2 you mentioned. but there are sheeny attorneys under untold numbers of rock piles and slimy refuse cans. A good one may indeed be the better of a myriad of evils. a guy or gal who knows what he or she is talking about will be extremely useful. seems to me, the husbands sprogs are the ones with the money and the goodies. they need to cough up. and their attorney sorely needs to have his (expletive) handed to him. my 2 cents, for what it's worth. finding a competent attorney qualified in this odd scenario will be a challenge. still seems the best course. start digging. there's one out there somewhere.

over 2 years ago
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