June 30
Your being unemployed does not qualify the child to receive Social Security benefits.
In general, Social Security benefits are protected from being garnished or attached by creditors. However, there are some exceptions, such as for outstanding federal debts, child support, and alimony. State laws may vary on the extent to which Social Security benefits can be garnished.
There are many choices you can do after being denied from social security benefits. You can try to appeal the decision and see if you can do something differently. You can also read on the denial form to see what options you have.
it depends, how bad is the asthma? the eneral rule for receiving ssd (social security disability) benefits is that the illness or disease is what stops you from being able to work.
No, unfortunately, you have to be at least 62 years old to receive Social Security retirement benefits.
Among other things, the Social Security Act provided pensions for the elderly and aid for poor mothers.
Among other things, the Social Security Act provided pensions for the elderly and aid for poor mothers.
Among other things, the Social Security Act provided pensions for the elderly and aid for poor mothers.
Among other things, the Social Security Act provided pensions for the elderly and aid for poor mothers.
Among other things, the Social Security Act provided pensions for the elderly and aid for poor mothers.
Usually at age 62 you can file for your own social security benefits. Would depend on what type of widows pension this is. Go to the SSA gov website SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS ONLINE and use the search box where you can find some information
There are two circumstances in which you would have to repay benefits once you qualify for Social Security disability benefits:The first is if you own an individual Disability policy that includes a Social Insurance offset benefit. Social Insurance benefits are benefits that the insurance company pays on a disability claim, but will offset dollar-for-dollar with social security benefits.The second is if someone receiving benefits from a group Disability policy is eligible for social security benefits. Every group policy will have a provision in the contract that explains how benefits will be handled when a claimant is eligible for social security benefits. As much as group policies are great because they are less expensive and usually can be obtained without medical underwriting, the contract itself is not as good. In a sense, you get what you pay for. Most group disability policies will offset dollar-for-dollar with any social security benefits received, including personal and family benefits. In many situations the amount you will receive from the actual disability insurance company will be minimal.More specific to the question being asked - it can take a long time for social security benefits to be approved and paid. Therefore, many times the insurance companies will pay out benefits during months in which a claimant was technically eligible for social security benefits. Once the social security benefits are approved and paid, the claimant will be expected to repay the insurance company for all benefits paid that would otherwise have been offset. A claimant will not be expected to repay benefits for months in which they were not eligible for social security disability benefits.