If you can afford to contribute to an IRA account, you should not be receiving social security checks.
Disability checks are being paid so you can pay rent, buy food and not to save it in an IRA account.
Be careful, you can go to jail if they feel you have lied about your income.
Yes, you can contribute to an IRA account even if you receive Social Security Disability and do not earn enough to pay taxes. As long as you have earned income from sources other than Social Security or other non-taxable benefits, you are eligible to contribute to an IRA. However, it is always recommended to consult with a financial advisor or tax professional for personalized advice based on your specific situation.
No cap. Your savings are not a factor in receiving social security benefits. After all, the government is simply returning YOUR money that you paid into your whole working life.
Accounts that have social security and ssi fund contained it it can not be levied account to federal law.
No. All SS benefits are exempt from judgment creditors.
On Receiving an Account was created in 1794.
You cannot collapse your Social Security trust account. Social Security is a government-administered program that provides retirement, disability, and survivor benefits to eligible individuals based on their work history and contributions. The funds in your Social Security account are used to pay benefits to current beneficiaries and will be available to you when you become eligible to receive benefits.
employers and employees both have to contribute equal amounts of money into the Social Security Trust Fund
You can contribute to an IRA if you are not yet 70 1/2 and have some source of W-2 / 1099 self employment income. Social security payments are NOT considered income that can be used to contribute to an IRA.
If the money is deposited into the account that has the overdraft, yes they can recover their monies.
Only if the account holds exempted funds such as Social Security benefits or similar monies (military, government pension, disability benefits, etc.).
Who are "they?" SSDI (Social Security Disability Income" is determined by your contributions to Social Security (the number of qualified quarters you worked and contributed to your SS account). SSI (supplemental security income) is determined by your state rules, having nothing to do with Social Security.
No, the content of your bank account has no relevance to your eligibility for disability payments. What they want to know is, are you actually disabled, and do you have disability insurance. That is what counts.
Social Security does not allow garnishment of disability benefits by creditors. Any credit card company, business, or individual who has won a judgment against you will never garnish your Social Security disability check.Social Security will allow garnishment of your Social Security disability benefits for current and past due child support or alimony. And the Internal Revenue Service is allowed to garnish Social Security disability and retirement benefits for delinquent taxes.Also, in addition to the IRS, other federal agencies may be allowed to garnish Social Security disability benefits.For instance, if an individual owes student loans that were federally guaranteed their Social Security disability benefit can be garnished.In theory, any money owed to the federal government can conceivably be garnished from Social Security retirement or disability checks.If you receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability benefits, however, no creditor can garnish your benefit, not even the Federal Government. Since SSI is a need based disability benefit, it cannot be garnished.