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The LifeSpan Plan Development Navigator
The Truth About Estate Planning
The Truth About Estate Planning
Which One: Will or Trust
The Magic Book Myth
I Don’t Need a Trust
Income After Death
The Dangers of Living Trusts
SCOTUS on Retirement Accounts
Treating Unequal Heirs Equally?
Different Approach to Planning
Definition of Estate Planning
Documents or Results?
Our Commitments to Clients
Did you plan this mess?!
IRA Taxes to be SECURED Faster
Family Farms
Make Hay While the Sun Shines
Equal and Fair are Two Different Things
Keeping Farmland in the Family
Planning is a Process
Love that Farm. Pass it on.
Questions for Your Attorney
More than Probate and Taxes
What is my Estate?
Wills vs. Trusts: How They Stack Up
The Wealth Reception Era
The Generation Skipping Transfer Tax
My Estate Planning Attorney Quit!
Protect Your Estate
Estate Planning and Income Taxes
Freeze Your Estate Size
Most Estate Plans Don’t Work (Part 1)
Most Estate Plans Don’t Work (Part 2)
Most Estate Plans Don’t Work (Part 3)
Planning: To, From or With?
Practical Proactive Planning
Babysitter Instructions
Shattering Myths About Living Trusts
Planning for Change
When In-Laws Become Outlaws
Keeping Your Plan Current
Understanding Legal Title
Estate Planning Problems
How to Shop
Financial Advisors and Estate Plans
Irrevocable or Revocable; Which Trust is Better?
Asset Protection Planning
Asset Protection Planning
Protecting the Farm from Lawsuits
I’d Like Mine in Trust Please
Income Savings in Trust
Wealth Reception Planning
Letter from Dad
Estate vs. Legacy Planning
My Dad’s Final Journey
The Ultimate Gift… and you
Exclusive Client Resources
Docubank©
Newsletters
Client Testimonials
Client Funding Portal
The Estate Planning Center
Navigation Menu
Navigation Menu
Homepage
About Us
Contact
Resources
The LifeSpan Plan Development Navigator
The Truth About Estate Planning
The Truth About Estate Planning
Which One: Will or Trust
The Magic Book Myth
I Don’t Need a Trust
Income After Death
The Dangers of Living Trusts
SCOTUS on Retirement Accounts
Treating Unequal Heirs Equally?
Different Approach to Planning
Definition of Estate Planning
Documents or Results?
Our Commitments to Clients
Did you plan this mess?!
IRA Taxes to be SECURED Faster
Family Farms
Make Hay While the Sun Shines
Equal and Fair are Two Different Things
Keeping Farmland in the Family
Planning is a Process
Love that Farm. Pass it on.
Questions for Your Attorney
More than Probate and Taxes
What is my Estate?
Wills vs. Trusts: How They Stack Up
The Wealth Reception Era
The Generation Skipping Transfer Tax
My Estate Planning Attorney Quit!
Protect Your Estate
Estate Planning and Income Taxes
Freeze Your Estate Size
Most Estate Plans Don’t Work (Part 1)
Most Estate Plans Don’t Work (Part 2)
Most Estate Plans Don’t Work (Part 3)
Planning: To, From or With?
Practical Proactive Planning
Babysitter Instructions
Shattering Myths About Living Trusts
Planning for Change
When In-Laws Become Outlaws
Keeping Your Plan Current
Understanding Legal Title
Estate Planning Problems
How to Shop
Financial Advisors and Estate Plans
Irrevocable or Revocable; Which Trust is Better?
Asset Protection Planning
Asset Protection Planning
Protecting the Farm from Lawsuits
I’d Like Mine in Trust Please
Income Savings in Trust
Wealth Reception Planning
Letter from Dad
Estate vs. Legacy Planning
My Dad’s Final Journey
The Ultimate Gift… and you
Exclusive Client Resources
Docubank©
Newsletters
Client Testimonials
Client Funding Portal
Proactive Preservation Planning™ Certificate of Disability
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Fill in the blanks: There are three ways to pay for the costs of care in a nursing home, if you ever need to go, and they are (1) Private Pay, (2) ______, and (3) government benefits, which is either ____________ or ____________.
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Fill in the blank: The best way to pay for the costs of care in a nursing home is with _____.
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Fill in the blank.
Fill in the blank: _____ never pays for all of the care and life that people typically want, which is a reason why you should preserve assets for your care in later life.
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Assets considered "exempt" or "non-countable" are exempt from estate recovery upon death.
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True
False
The general rule is, if you can reach the assets, they must be "spent down" on your care unless they are specifically exempt/non-countable.
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True
False
A gift results in disqualification from Medicaid for 5 years.
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True
False
Transfers between spouses create a penalty period based on their value.
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True
False
The penalty for having made gifts will not exceed 5 years.
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True
False
Mark all that apply: The dangers of gifting without knowing what the consequences of your gift will be include:
DRA penalty that might be longer than if you made more targeted gifts
Exposes assets to new risks of loss, even while you are living
Carryover basis; capital gain taxes on your heirs that could have been avoided
You no longer have access to income that you may need in the future
Loss of control of the assets
Loss of real estate tax exemptions, like owner-occupied or senior freeze
Assets don't get "school bus trust" protection for your heirs
Fill in the blank. A "MAP" Trust (Medicaid Asset Protection Trust) allows you to retain/receive _____ but not principal.
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Fill in the blank.
Fill in the blank. On the date you actually apply for Medicaid, gifts made more than _____ years earlier are off the radar; it is as though you never owned the assets gifted.
*
Fill in the blank.
Fill in the blanks. If you wait until you're going into the nursing home, you may be able to protect _____% - _____% of your assets in that "crisis" stage; but if you engage in proactive planning MAP Trust planning, you can generally protect much more.
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Date I watched the Proactive Preservation Planning™ program:
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Certification
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I certify that I watched the program and completed this certificate.
My name is:
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LifeSpan™ Client
Helper / Family member
If you are a Helper, whose Helper are you? Name of LifeSpan™ Client:
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