My husband and I have three wonderful college-aged kids and have always gotten by on our own, despite major life struggles. We have saved $500,000 for retirement, but have only managed to pay off $200,000 of our home.
He also quit-claimed a home to her, which she sold for a large profit. My mom now has dementia. I am 51 and have a cataract, limiting my ability to work. Two of our children have disabilities, and would really benefit from help with education. For those who are on Medicare, Original Medicare covers 80% of the approved cost of cataract surgery under a physician’s care, again using traditional surgical techniques or with lasers, according to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The patient is responsible for paying for the other 20%, and there is Medicare deductible — $226 for Part B — has been met.
Live your best life. Show your kids and, yes, your father that you can live with or without his money. Your sister’s life is her own — as frustrating as it might be that she has received nearly $1 million from your father. She has put it to good use, and is being of service to people who have had similar experiences with addiction.
You can email The Moneyist with any financial and ethical questions at qfottrell@marketwatch.com, and follow Quentin Fottrell on Twitter.
Quantanamo Maybe he was tired of everyone asking him for money so soon after he retired * 🤔 I would like to recommend that you ask your father for a Sunday dinner at a nice classy restaurant every Sunday or every other sunday whether he gives you the money or not * & say that to him*
Quantanamo The whole article was trash
Quantanamo Get a job. His money is his money. Your money is your money.
Quantanamo Get a job
Quantanamo Nothing just keep working on yourself. Or Become a patient and make her take care of you.