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OTE, another question
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<blockquote data-quote="OTE" data-source="post: 4962"><p>Not sure how to answer that. The social security law doesn't say that you CAN have a trust. A special needs trust is more like a loophole. It's not specifically in the law, it's something that finds it's way around the law.... without violating the law.</p><p></p><p>Guess I'd be very specific with them about wording. I'd say that <strong>I</strong> am not giving money to my son. I will set up a special needs trust with the advice of an attorney. <strong>IF</strong> that special needs trust can provide something for my son within the law according to my attorney than it <strong>MAY</strong> do so. </p><p></p><p>Frnakly, I don't see why to mention it at all. It's something in the future. You meet with them to discuss the past or the current, not the future.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OTE, post: 4962"] Not sure how to answer that. The social security law doesn't say that you CAN have a trust. A special needs trust is more like a loophole. It's not specifically in the law, it's something that finds it's way around the law.... without violating the law. Guess I'd be very specific with them about wording. I'd say that [b]I[/b] am not giving money to my son. I will set up a special needs trust with the advice of an attorney. [b]IF[/b] that special needs trust can provide something for my son within the law according to my attorney than it [b]MAY[/b] do so. Frnakly, I don't see why to mention it at all. It's something in the future. You meet with them to discuss the past or the current, not the future. [/QUOTE]
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