I guess if her two pensions have a cashout option, then she can take whatever the present value of her pension is as a lump sum payment (which eliminates her future income), then give away all that money plus whatever else she has, wait a few years for the clawback period, and THEN she might qualify for assistance...
... but if you do that then you are (legally) ripping off the taxpayers, and I feel dirty just for bringing it up. Hopefully her pensions do not allow her to cash out so that this is not even an option.
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how many emo kids does it take to change a lightbulb?
HOW MANY?!
none they just sit in the dark and cry
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