Disability
Deceased
It means a widow that remarried after age 60.
Disabled child. This is for the Supplemental Security Income purposes.
There are many instances where giving your social security number is mandatory. However, if you were arrested or involved in some other crime and end up in court, you might have to give your social security to prove you are who you say you are, or for some other similar reason.
No one knows what will happen to Social Security at the end of July. You will simply need to listen to the news to find out what congress does.
No. However the use of a SS number belonging to another person is a federal crime and should be reported to the Social Security Administration immediately. The person whose number has been used must act quickly to clear the matter or they may end up in a big "legal mess". Social Security Online, http://www.ssa.gov
At the end of the year you will get a statement from Social Security. It will have the amount of money you received, for the year, from Medicare.
Once a person turns 65 disability benifits offically end and then the claiment will be on social security.
Yes. Your Medicare card number is your Social Security number with an alpha-numeric code on the end that indicates your status for drawing benefits. For example, an A means you are (or were) the primary wage earner; B means "aged wife, 62 or older; B1 means aged husband, 62 or older, and so on. Just to add on to this Beautiful answer...you should ask another question on ask.com "Why did i find it smart to post my SOCIAL SECURITY CARD online!" Example: 123-45-6789 A
A one-year reduction in Social Security withholding from individuals (not from their employers) was included in the Tax bill that was passed by Congress at the end of 2010. The lost tax income to Social Security will supposedly be paid to the Social Security Trust fund out of general tax revenues.
He should apply for disability Social Security and, if successful, he would be eligible for Medicare.
Assuming that you have a group health insurance plan from your employer, then the answer is yes. Generally, employers and group health plans do not require proof of citizenship to enroll in the plan, but they do require a social security number. Group plans use the social security number as a means for ID within the group. A non-group or "individual" plan is more likely to ask for identification and a Social security number, but you may be able to add him to an individual plan. If your husband got care from a hospital, it's possible they would ask him for identification and a social security number. Thus, he could end up getting reported and put himself in danger of being deported. You should consult an immigration attorney about his options.