Can an SNT Pay for a New Car Without Issue?
Is there a maximum amount that a special needs trust (SNT) will allow for a new car purchase?
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Ask a QuestionIs there a maximum amount that a special needs trust (SNT) will allow for a new car purchase?
See the AnswerMy friend was the conservator of her intellectually disabled long term partner. She died suddenly and didn't name a successor. What steps do I need to take to become his conservator?
See the AnswerHow do I get a service dog for my daughter with special needs?
See the AnswerMy husband is disabled and on SSI. I will be inheriting money when my parents pass away. Everything is in their will. If my husband needs nursing home care in the future, what is the lookback time, and is there somewhere I can put the money to avoid having it taken for his nursing care?
See the AnswerHow do I become the legal guardian of my mentally and physically handicapped daughter?
See the AnswerHow can I get a copy of my Social Security disability general statement?
See the AnswerCan a resident living in a group home buy and eat snacks like candy in the residence, and are there restrictions?
See the AnswerMy son is on Social Security Disability Insurance, the California 250 percent Working Disabled Program (WDP), and Medicaid. Can I pay a bill for him directly to a vendor each month and keep his benefits intact?
See the AnswerThere are two credit cards in my name that were used to buy items for and used by the beneficiary of a special needs trust (SNT). Can money in the SNT be used to pay these credit cards off?
See the AnswerA special needs trust successor trustee can no longer serve due to health reasons. There is not enough money left for a professional trustee, and a pooled trust is not a good choice. I am not sure how much I can trust a friend or family member to be successor trustee. What can I do?
See the AnswerDownload one or more of our in-depth guides on special needs topics.
Get your GuideDownload one or more of our in-depth guides on special needs topics.
Get your GuideAccessible housing means having a home you can enter, move around in, and use safely day to day and in an emergency. For many people with disabilities, accessible housing can be the difference between living independently and needing daily assistance for basic activities.
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