Common Mistakes Made by Clients Attempting to Plan Alone

  • Transferring the home (or some portion of the interest in homestead property) to a non-spouse; or otherwise diminishing the nature of a homestead interest
  • Believing that the IRS annual gift tax exclusion (now $11,000 per year) applies to Medicaid planning transfers
  • Giving assets away with no understanding of the transfer penalties
  • Transferring assets without legal authority
  • Failing to disclose known income, assets or transfers
  • Failing to count all gross income in determining
    necessity of income trust
  • Failing to consider the personal autonomy and independence of the applicant
Important Notice: All Boyer & Jackson, P.A. attorneys are licensed to practice law in the State of Florida. These pages should not be construed to contain legal advice. While we will treat any information provided as privileged and confidential, you should understand that when you provide information about a potential case to Boyer & Jackson, P.A., we do not become your attorneys. With your permission, we may use your information to investigate whether we wish to represent you. But until we both sign a written agreement, we do not represent you and have not agreed to do so.