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Elder Law Today Show #10 The Ins and Outs of FDIC Insurance

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Manage episode 152505526 series 1061549
Content provided by Yale Hauptman and Elder Law Today Podcast. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Yale Hauptman and Elder Law Today Podcast or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In show number 10 of his podcast, Elder Law Today, practicing elder law attorney, Yale Hauptman interviews Anthony Aiello, a compliance officer at Commerce TD Bank on the hot topic of FDIC insurance. For many Americans, the collapse of financial giants such as Lehman Brothers, AIG, Merrill Lynch and Wachovia reminds them of other troubled economic times. Many seniors grew up during the Great Depression of the 1930’s and remember the Savings and Loan scandal of the late 1970’s and early 1980’s. The FDIC insurance program was instituted in the 1933 to protect depositors who lost money when their banks went under. Many Americans are now concerned once again about whether their assets are protected.

Yale and Anthony discuss the basics of how this insurance coverage works. Learn about the ways to stretch the amount of insurance coverage well beyond the $100,000 limit which most people assume, erroneously, is the maximum. There are different categories of accounts, which are treated separately for insurance purposes. For example, coverage for IRA and other retirement accounts is now $250,000 per person.

In his “In the News” segment, Yale discusses a recent government inquiry into accusations that a company which owns assisted living facilities in 20 states is kicking out residents once they have run out of money and apply for Medicaid. He also discusses a recent court case which highlights the pitfalls of having a joint owner on a bank account who then applies for Medicaid. In that New Jersey case, the judge sided with the applicant but learn why the fight may not yet be over. Finally, Yale talks about a new federal law effective October 1, 2008, intended to protect Americans from abusive practices in the sale of reverse mortgages to seniors.

This 10th show is timely and informative in light of the current turbulent economic times. Be sure to tune in.

Click here to listen to the show

Visit the FDIC website for more information.

To subscribe to our podcasts click here

Please send us your feedback

  continue reading

18 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 152505526 series 1061549
Content provided by Yale Hauptman and Elder Law Today Podcast. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Yale Hauptman and Elder Law Today Podcast or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

In show number 10 of his podcast, Elder Law Today, practicing elder law attorney, Yale Hauptman interviews Anthony Aiello, a compliance officer at Commerce TD Bank on the hot topic of FDIC insurance. For many Americans, the collapse of financial giants such as Lehman Brothers, AIG, Merrill Lynch and Wachovia reminds them of other troubled economic times. Many seniors grew up during the Great Depression of the 1930’s and remember the Savings and Loan scandal of the late 1970’s and early 1980’s. The FDIC insurance program was instituted in the 1933 to protect depositors who lost money when their banks went under. Many Americans are now concerned once again about whether their assets are protected.

Yale and Anthony discuss the basics of how this insurance coverage works. Learn about the ways to stretch the amount of insurance coverage well beyond the $100,000 limit which most people assume, erroneously, is the maximum. There are different categories of accounts, which are treated separately for insurance purposes. For example, coverage for IRA and other retirement accounts is now $250,000 per person.

In his “In the News” segment, Yale discusses a recent government inquiry into accusations that a company which owns assisted living facilities in 20 states is kicking out residents once they have run out of money and apply for Medicaid. He also discusses a recent court case which highlights the pitfalls of having a joint owner on a bank account who then applies for Medicaid. In that New Jersey case, the judge sided with the applicant but learn why the fight may not yet be over. Finally, Yale talks about a new federal law effective October 1, 2008, intended to protect Americans from abusive practices in the sale of reverse mortgages to seniors.

This 10th show is timely and informative in light of the current turbulent economic times. Be sure to tune in.

Click here to listen to the show

Visit the FDIC website for more information.

To subscribe to our podcasts click here

Please send us your feedback

  continue reading

18 episodes

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