@kyliehernandez120: oily face? this powder definitely got you! @O.TWO.O MAKEUP PH #otwoo #otwoophbeauty #powder #waterproof #makeuptok

kylie <33
kylie <33
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Thursday 18 June 2026 15:30:34 GMT
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xoxozooeee
zooeeee :
proven and tested powderrrr😍😍😍
2026-06-18 15:45:13
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glain14
Glain💋 :
pers po 😘
2026-06-18 15:34:58
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California families, this is one of those things you do before there’s an emergency. If your parents own a home in California, or if you’re a parent and you want your kids to inherit your house one day, you need to understand how Medi-Cal estate recovery works. Medi-Cal is California’s version of Medicaid. If Medi-Cal pays for certain long-term care, nursing home care, or home and community-based services after age 55, the state may try to recover some of that money after the person passes away. But here’s the part a lot of families don’t realize: In California, for people who pass away after January 1, 2017, Medi-Cal recovery is generally limited to assets that go through probate. That means if the home is still in your parent’s name and it has to go through probate, Medi-Cal may be able to file a claim against the estate. Now the kids may be stuck dealing with probate, delays, legal costs, or even having to sell or refinance the home just to deal with the claim. This is why estate planning matters. A properly funded revocable living trust or a properly recorded Transfer on Death Deed may help the home avoid probate, which may also help protect the home from Medi-Cal estate recovery in California. But please don’t wait until your parents are already sick, already in care, or already applying for Medi-Cal. Talk to an elder law attorney or estate planning attorney now. Because the goal is not just to leave your kids a house. The goal is to make sure they can actually keep it. This is not legal advice. This is a reminder to ask the right questions before it’s too late. #CaliforniaHomeowners #EstatePlanning #MediCal
California families, this is one of those things you do before there’s an emergency. If your parents own a home in California, or if you’re a parent and you want your kids to inherit your house one day, you need to understand how Medi-Cal estate recovery works. Medi-Cal is California’s version of Medicaid. If Medi-Cal pays for certain long-term care, nursing home care, or home and community-based services after age 55, the state may try to recover some of that money after the person passes away. But here’s the part a lot of families don’t realize: In California, for people who pass away after January 1, 2017, Medi-Cal recovery is generally limited to assets that go through probate. That means if the home is still in your parent’s name and it has to go through probate, Medi-Cal may be able to file a claim against the estate. Now the kids may be stuck dealing with probate, delays, legal costs, or even having to sell or refinance the home just to deal with the claim. This is why estate planning matters. A properly funded revocable living trust or a properly recorded Transfer on Death Deed may help the home avoid probate, which may also help protect the home from Medi-Cal estate recovery in California. But please don’t wait until your parents are already sick, already in care, or already applying for Medi-Cal. Talk to an elder law attorney or estate planning attorney now. Because the goal is not just to leave your kids a house. The goal is to make sure they can actually keep it. This is not legal advice. This is a reminder to ask the right questions before it’s too late. #CaliforniaHomeowners #EstatePlanning #MediCal

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