California LIC forms
Licensing & Administration

LIC 400Affidavit Regarding Client/Resident Cash Resources

LIC 400 is the California CDSS form titled "Affidavit Regarding Client/Resident Cash Resources". Declares whether the facility handles resident money and how.

Revision 1/99SituationalSource verified 2026-08-20

Official PDF

The current LIC 400 is published by the California Department of Social Services. We link to the live source rather than hosting a copy, so you always get the latest revision.

Open LIC 400 on cdss.ca.gov

Who completes it and when

The facility prepares this form and files the completed original in the appropriate record.

Filed with the license application.

How to complete LIC 400

  1. 1Download the current revision of the form directly from CDSS so you are not working from an outdated copy.
  2. 2Fill in facility and resident identifying information exactly as it appears in your licensing and resident records.
  3. 3Complete every section — evaluators read blanks as missing documentation.
  4. 4Obtain the required signatures and dates before filing.
  5. 5File the completed form in the resident or facility record. Filed with the license application.

Mistakes evaluators flag

  • Using an old revision of the form after CDSS published an update.
  • Sections left blank with no explanation.
  • Signature or date lines missed on the final page.

Questions about LIC 400

When is LIC 400 used?

Filed with the license application.

Is LIC 400 required for an RCFE?

LIC 400 is not required for every RCFE resident or facility. It applies in the situations described in the form instructions.

Fill this form from data you already have

  • Resident, staff, and facility details populate the form fields automatically.
  • Track which forms are on file, which are missing, and which are about to expire.
  • Incident reports draft the LIC 624 narrative and finalize an immutable PDF.
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Related licensing & administration forms

RCFE OS is not affiliated with the California Department of Social Services. This guide is operational information for licensees, not legal advice. Always follow the current form instructions and guidance from your licensing analyst.