truthandhonor
Member
What is the name of your state? CA
I'm curious if anyone knows the answer to this??
Is it lawful to use Federalized statutory Special Needs Trusts, which are used for beneficiaries on SSI/ Medi-Cal to protect them from losing their SSI/MediCal benefits, for any other lawful purpose?
The trustees must have duped the trustor into believing a benefiiciary is on SSI. And they are conveniently grouping one beneficiary who is on SSI with anotherwho is not, in the guise the trustees get to keep the portion of the person not on SSI for themselves and their kids as was verbalized in a taunting manner.
It can be proven this beneficiary is not on SSI, never has been, and never can ever qualify for SSI or Medi-Cal. The trustor was misinformed by one or both trustees at the time of the drafting of the trust and the trustor's lawyer failed to ask for any proof if the person was on SSI. It should be wrong for lawyers to go around making trusts without determing the truth before drafting things under false pretenses and confusing the elderly with such confusing language.
Interestingly, after the trustees got called on the carpet for it, and they were provided paperwork to show the beneficary has never had SSI, they changed their tune and are now using every excuse they can come up with to try and say that even if the benefisiary is not on SSI, they can still now go about administering the trust on the beneficiarfy who is not even on SSI nor under any such strict restictions. It's an extremly large estate and, if administered under the false pretenses of an SSI-MediCal status and SNT, the trustees and their kids and grandkids stand to gain the bulk of the beneficiaries fair "share" upon their death since the benefiicary has no kids of their own. It seems like highway robbery when the trustees portions get paid out to them entirley free of trust. The trustor was fooled by the co-trustees lies about the beneficiary. It can be proven the trustees acted on the false presumption that the beneficiary is on SSI. So, can a SNT be used to withhold assets from a person who is not even on SSI?
I'm curious if anyone knows the answer to this??
Is it lawful to use Federalized statutory Special Needs Trusts, which are used for beneficiaries on SSI/ Medi-Cal to protect them from losing their SSI/MediCal benefits, for any other lawful purpose?
The trustees must have duped the trustor into believing a benefiiciary is on SSI. And they are conveniently grouping one beneficiary who is on SSI with anotherwho is not, in the guise the trustees get to keep the portion of the person not on SSI for themselves and their kids as was verbalized in a taunting manner.
It can be proven this beneficiary is not on SSI, never has been, and never can ever qualify for SSI or Medi-Cal. The trustor was misinformed by one or both trustees at the time of the drafting of the trust and the trustor's lawyer failed to ask for any proof if the person was on SSI. It should be wrong for lawyers to go around making trusts without determing the truth before drafting things under false pretenses and confusing the elderly with such confusing language.
Interestingly, after the trustees got called on the carpet for it, and they were provided paperwork to show the beneficary has never had SSI, they changed their tune and are now using every excuse they can come up with to try and say that even if the benefisiary is not on SSI, they can still now go about administering the trust on the beneficiarfy who is not even on SSI nor under any such strict restictions. It's an extremly large estate and, if administered under the false pretenses of an SSI-MediCal status and SNT, the trustees and their kids and grandkids stand to gain the bulk of the beneficiaries fair "share" upon their death since the benefiicary has no kids of their own. It seems like highway robbery when the trustees portions get paid out to them entirley free of trust. The trustor was fooled by the co-trustees lies about the beneficiary. It can be proven the trustees acted on the false presumption that the beneficiary is on SSI. So, can a SNT be used to withhold assets from a person who is not even on SSI?