Her income would put me too high; is their any way to not include her income to mine. She is not my main caregiver; meaning she doesn't get paid through the waiver.
Bill_J <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Bill_J <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Spouses (unfortunately) cab NOT be paid under any of the waivers. If your new wife is not your caregiver, then your caregivers should still be paid. That is unless her income puts the household income too high to allow waiver assistance. You'll need to check with your state's waiver program to find out.Bill
C6 Incomplete since 7/20/68
Leesburg, FL
I live in my own little world. But it's OK...they know me here.----- Original Message -----From: t crookSent: Tuesday, December 27, 2005 10:33 AMSubject: [QUAD-L] Engagement/waiverI asked my girlfriend (Kathy) to marry me about five days before Christmas. I called her and my son ! into the living room; I flipped my leg rest to the side and threw my leg down- I then said "I cannot get down on one knee; I pulled out the ring and asked if she would marry me. She said are you kidding (yes), are you kidding (yes); she was very happy. Now do any of you know about waiver rules and laws. I am pretty sure their is a way to keep finances separate for me to keep my waiver- so long as the Iraq war doesn't eat my waiver before I get a chance to save-guard it.Tim
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