Subj : Re: Neuralink
To   : Tracker1
From : Andeddu
Date : Tue Sep 01 2020 21:02:39

  Re: Re: Neuralink
  By: Tracker1 to Andeddu on Mon Aug 31 2020 04:18 pm

 > It can be easier if you shift your assets into a trust in your early 50s
 > as well, long before you are close to that point.  It takes some legal
 > and accounting work to set these things up, but is often worth the
 > effort.  Another point is to not buy anything (such as a car) you
 > wouldn't outright own, to avoid debt once you're in your 50's.
 >
 > Also, establish trustees that you *really* can trust and/or paid
 > fiduciary services.
 >
 > Disclaimer: I'm not a lawyer or accountant, so seek professional advice
 > if you consider the above.

I reckon you're probably right with those loopholes. I don't really begrudge
those carry out creative accounting to avoid having their assets seized...
after all, I'd rather give my assets to my children rather than the state, and
the state looks after those with nothing to give... so why should they give
anything? I've read you posts on this matter and agree with what you've said.
There is no way we can continue down the route of nursing homes for those who
CANNOT afford it. My worry is what will happen to those who do not have
families capable or willing to look after them. Will they just be left homeless
in miserable destitution? I hope private charities can help out. Bleak times
ahead.

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