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Financial Planning is for everyone. This includes taking the necessary steps to ensure that your desire regarding the future of your personal, car, medical care, property, and resources are currently recorded for your love ones to follow.
Latasha Barnes with Legal Services of Eastern Missouri will discuss in the following video link how you can use simple estate planning tools to plan for the future.
Every year on May 1, Americans observe Law Day, marking the country's commitment to the rule of law.
That commitment is the foundation of our democracy, and this year’s Law Day theme, “Cornerstones of Democracy: Civics, Civility, and Collaboration” suggests ways to ensure that this foundation remains strong.
Starting April 1, 2023, the Family Support Division (FSD) will resume annual redeterminations of eligibility for all Medicaid and CHIP (MO HealthNet) participants. This process is called annual renewal. Some participants will no longer be eligible for Medicaid benefits, if this happens to you, you may be eligible for special enrollment periods (SEP) to get coverage through your employer or from the Health
Insurance Marketplace (healthcare.gov).
For More information click on the attached pdf document below.
Starting April 1, 2023, the Family Support Division (FSD) will resume annual redeterminations of eligibility for all Medicaid and CHIP (MO HealthNet) participants. This process is called annual renewal. Some participants will no longer be eligible for Medicaid benefits, if this happens to you, you may be eligible for special enrollment periods (SEP) to get coverage through your employer or from the Health Insurance Marketplace (healthcare.gov).
To learn more about this click on the pdf document below.
A new Missouri law will make it easier for some people to get their criminal records cleared. The new law went into effect August 27, 2021, greatly expanding expungement eligibility in Missouri. Expungement is the legal procedure for people previously convicted of nonviolent, low-level offenses to seal the public record and get a fresh start. The new law reduces the waiting period which opens eligibility to thousands of people.
Participants will receive an email with location prior to the event. The clinic will be held from 6:00pm to 7:30pm, June 13, 2023.
A new Missouri law will make it easier for some people to get their criminal records cleared. The new law went into effect August 27, 2021, greatly expanding expungement eligibility in Missouri. Expungement is the legal procedure for people previously convicted of nonviolent, low-level offenses to seal the public record and get a fresh start. The new law reduces the waiting period which opens eligibility to thousands of people.
Participants will receive an email with location prior to the event. The clinic will be held from 6:00pm to 7:30pm, December 7, 2023.
Many young adults have been able to keep their Medicaid for Kids active during the course of the pandemic. If you are 19 or older and still enrolled in MO HealthNet for Kids, you may need to provide updated information to the Family Support Division (FSD) to ensure your coverage remains active. Starting April 1, 2023, FSD resumed annual renewals of eligibility for all Medicaid recipients.
For more information, click on brochure below.
Some young adults ages 19 and older have kept their Medicaid for Kids coverage during the pandemic. On April 1, 2023 the Family Support Division resumed annual renewals, and after May 1, 2023 started sending annual renewal forms.
For more information, Click on the brochure below.
As the Family Support Division (FSD) has started annual renewals in April 2023, some people may need to have a disability determination in order to keep their Medicaid coverage.
To determine if you need an annual review, click on the pdf brochure below.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - There’s been a lot of talk about “expungements” lately because the new Constitutional Amendment that permits recreational marijuana use also has a provision for wiping clean the criminal records of many people who were busted for pot-related offenses.
All marijuana misdemeanor offenses were supposed to be expunged by June 8, and the deadline for felony expungements is coming up in December.
By and large, those deadlines are not being met because county clerks all across the state don’t have the staff or the time to get the painstaking work done.
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