What do you mean? That he personally is responsible for a tax on Social Security? If so, no. The tax has been on social security for years before Gore was in office. A Vice President doesn't have the power to do something like that anyway.
To get the best correct answer you really should contact your local SSA office with all of your available information and ask them if you qualify for the social security benefits.
You really should get this information from the social security administration you can contact your local SSA office or go the SSA gov website SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS ON LINE and see what information they will give you about the information that you want and need.
No. There really is no such thing as "unused" benefits. If a person pays FICA (Social Security and Medicare) taxes but dies before he or she can collect benefits, his or her widow or widower and minor children, or adult children disabled before age 22 (if applicable) can collect monthly checks for survivors' benefits. Able-bodied adult children or those who became disabled after age 22 cannot collect benefits from their mother's Social Security (FICA) contributions. The unpaid amount remains in the Social Security trust fund.
I think the answer is no. The reason I say I think that is because that's not quite exactly how Social Security really works, and if that statement is true of Social Security it's probably also true of, say, unemployment insurance and in some states state disability insurance.
Child support is an obligation, social security is a source of income. They really have nothing to do with one another. If you are asking if she can garnish your social security, the answer is yes. Section 459 of the Act (42 U.S.C. 659) allows Social Security benefits to be garnished to enforce child support and/or alimony obligations;
Non-taxable means you don't have to pay tax on the benefits. The formula for calculating how much of your Social Security benefits are non-taxable is extremely convoluted and involves re-calculating your taxes and adding back in certain non-taxable payments like municipal bond interest and depends on your marital status and filing status. Anywhere from 15% to 100% of your Social Security benefits can be non-taxable. If you really want the details, refer to the worksheet on page 27 of the Form 1040 instructions: http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf
Social Security Benefits Do you wonder how much you might receive in Social Security? Use this calculator to help you estimate your Social Security benefits. Remember, this is only an estimate. Your actual benefits may vary depending on your actual work history and income.
You really should get this information from the social security administration you can contact your local SSA office or go the SSA gov website SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS ON LINE and see what information they will give you about the information that you want and need.
If Social Security Survivor Benefits are your only source of income, your benefits probably aren't taxable. The monthly check is usually paid to the surviving parent. But the benefit really is for the child. If you have no other income, a quick check is to compare one-half of the total benefit amount with the base amount of $25,000 for Single filing status. If half of the benefit amount is less than $25,000, then the benefit isn't taxable. A Social Security Benefits Worksheet is included in 2208 Form 1040 instructions on p. 27 (p. 28 for 2009 Form 1040 instructions). Also, go to www. irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 423 (Social Security and Equivalent Railroad Retirement Benefits). Go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 915 (Social Security and Equivalent Railroad Retirement Benefits).
No. There really is no such thing as "unclaimed" Social Security benefits. If a person pays FICA (Social Security and Medicare) taxes but dies before he or she can collect benefits, his or her widow or widower and minor children, or adult children disabled before age 22 (if applicable) can collect monthly checks for survivors' benefits.Able-bodied adult children or those who became disabled after age 22 cannot collect money from a parent's Social Security (FICA) contributions. The unpaid amount remains in the Social Security trust fund.It is possible that a deceased parent was due one monthly Social Security payment at the time of death. Under these circumstances, the benefit can be paid to the next of kin. For more information, see Sources and Related Links, below.
A number cannot be capitalized.
I think ones got to be cautious about few things if some one is really looking to get retired from his job like savings, pensions and social security benefits.