California’s state Medi-Cal program is referred to as Medi-Cal. You must be either a U.S. citizen, U.S. national, permanent resident or legal alien, and you must be a California resident. Applicants must have very limited income and be either pregnant, blind, have a disability or a family member in your household with a disability, be responsible for children under 19 years of age, or be 65 years of age or older.
Topics covered in this report include:
- Medi-Cal Eligibility in California
- The Definition of a Fraudulent Transfer
- Fraudulent Transfers Relating to Medi-Cal Eligibility
- The “Five Year Look back” Period
- Factors Considered in Determining Fraudulent Transfers
- How to Transfer Your Assets the Right Way
- .Avoid the Appearance of Fraud
A graduate of Boston University School of Law, Scott P. Schomer is a frequent lecturer on estate planning and elder law issues, having discussed these important issues on local and national television. A seasoned courtroom advocate, Scott has obtained combined judgments and verdicts in excess of twenty-five million dollars for his clients. Scott has served as a member of the Los Angeles Superior Court Probate Volunteer Panel (PVP Attorney), Probate Settlement Panel and a Judge Pro Tempore. Scott's expertise has been recognized by his peers with such accolades as a life-time membership in the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum, the Five Star Wealth Manager designation, and repeated nominations as California Super Lawyer.
Latest posts by Scott Schomer, Estate Planning Attorney (see all)
- Why Should I Use a Living Trust to Distribute My Estate? - May 17, 2022
- The Importance of Liquidity in Your Estate Plan - May 11, 2022
- Why Would I Want to Make a Trust Irrevocable? - May 10, 2022
