The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) link, below, indicates that the IRS sent the May 2008 stimulus checks according to the last two digits of the recipients social security number.
Are the stimulus checks being sent direct deposit in the banks
When we we receive one
Deposit for Social Security Disability payments..
They are distributed by the last two numbers of your social security number. Lower numbers first.
According to the AARP website, the stimulus payments of $250 per person or $500 per couple to retirees and other Social Security beneficiaries will be sent out in May. If you normally receive your Social Security payments by mail, you will receive a paper check in the mail and if you normally have your funds direct deposited, your payment will be transmitted electronically to you bank account. Other government retirees, such as Federal and State, will qualify but might have to wait and file their 2009 tax returns to get their payment.
No. Social security payments are based entirely on wages earned.
im i going to receive a stimulus check for 2013
What would you put on the return? And what would you expect to happen? The Earned Income Credit requires that you have earned income. There is no scenario under which you would get a refund, nor do you qualify for the Economic Stimulus Payment -- unless you are receiving Social Security payments. If you are receiving Social Security payments, you should file solely to get the Economic Stimulus payment. Use Form 1040-A and show the payments as pension income. You do not need to put any other numbers on the form.
No. You cannot "opt out" of social security.
They will receive a payment, but the details of how and when it will be done have not been worked out yet.
The Social Security Administration issues Social Security numbers.
Since social security numbers have numeric values, a social security number is an example of a qualitative variable.
According to Social Security online Social security numbers were first issued in November 1936. For more history on social security go to: http://www.ssa.gov/history/hfaq.html
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