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Care for the Incompetent

By Elizabeth Walsh Kreger on September 7, 2004
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In Re Keri

The New Jersey Supreme Court decided that it is lawful to institute a Medicaid spend-down on behalf of an incompetent individual when certain criteria are met. Medicaid spend-down plans are permissible when the plan does not interrupt or diminish the care that an incompetent person receives, when that plan involves the transfer of that person’s natural objects, when the plan is not contrary to any expressed prior interest or intent, and the plan is clear in providing for the best interest of the incompetent person and satisfies the law’s goal of allowing decisions to be made on an incompetent person’s behalf that the person would make if he or she were able to act.

Photo of Elizabeth Walsh Kreger Elizabeth Walsh Kreger

Elizabeth Walsh Kreger, a Shareholder an Chair of the Estate Planning Group, concentrates her practice in trusts and estates, estate planning, family dispute resolution, estate administration, guardianships and elder law. Ms. Kreger has over twenty years experience assisting individuals to plan for and…

Elizabeth Walsh Kreger, a Shareholder an Chair of the Estate Planning Group, concentrates her practice in trusts and estates, estate planning, family dispute resolution, estate administration, guardianships and elder law. Ms. Kreger has over twenty years experience assisting individuals to plan for and navigate the complex legal, tax, business, and health care decisions surrounding estate plans.

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  • Posted in:
    Trusts, Estates and Elder
  • Blog:
    New Jersey Law Blog
  • Organization:
    Stark & Stark
  • Article: View Original Source

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