Medicaid will file a lien/estate claim on your assets to recover the cost of medical care.
You can sell your assets, as long as you receive fair market value for them. However, doing so might put you over the asset limit for Medicaid in your State, whereupon you will have to "spend down" those assets to resume Medicaid eligibility.
Medicaid can place a lien on your house to recover the costs of long-term care services provided. However, they cannot take your house while you are alive. Upon your death, Medicaid may seek to recover funds from your estate, including the house, depending on state laws.
Only if your family's income/assets are within the Medicaid standards.
No, but when you marry, Medicaid will look at you and your spouse's income/assets.
You can lose Medicaid eligibility by: death; moving out of State (you must re-apply in your new State); failure to cooperate with Medicaid agency; not currently disabled or no longer a minor; income and/or assets (yours or those of person legally responsible for you) exceed limits; original approval was based on incorrect information.
You may receive Medicaid and Medicare disability at the same time if you meet eligibility factors, principally citizenship and limited income/assets.
That money becomes an asset and depending on the amount plus the Medicaid client's other assets, might affect eligibility.
If your income/assets are below the threshold (typically, 200% of Federal poverty level for a pregnant person), Medicaid should be free. Otherwise, you might owe a "spend down."
As far as I know, only death would cause one to lose Medicare eligibility.Concerning Medicaid, one would become ineligible if, among other things, one moved out of the State or one's income and/or assets increased to a level above the maximum(s).
Check with Medicaid, but in Oklahoma I believe you can pay a relative all assets for caregiving to qualify for medicaid
Medicaid may file a claim against the estate of the deceased recipient, including any real property.