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Some countries in Africa seem totally without checks and balences.
Yes, if you were working since leaving the military. No, if you have not worked since being diagnosed as being disabled. You may be required to disclose your disable benefit amount when applying for unemployment.
If it is the father who is disabled. I think that the child is entitled. But what you may want to do is call 1-800-772-1213 which is the Social Security number in the U.S. And ask the representative and they should be able to assist you with this matter.
Social Security has been called a federal benefit payment since it was created in the 1930s. The term "federal benefits" applies to a large number of programs, including Social Security, Social Security Disability Insurance, Medicare, and others.
No, unless the retiree took out the Survior Benefit option on retirement, then the spouse would get 1/2 of the military retirees monthly benefit.
Wait... If he really likes you, he'll ask you out, unless you want to ask him out first, which is totally fine.
Wisconsin does not have state mandated short term disability insurance. Benefit checks are sent by the insurance carrier that issued the policy - not your employer.
The government does not typically issue checks to children, but instead to their parents/guardians. Indigent children who are "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by SSA can get SSI. Children can get regular SSA payments based on their parents' SSA status, regardless of other income/resources. Indigent children can also receive TANF (this program is administered by the States).
No. Social Security is meant for people who are completely disabled and cannot work. Welfare checks are given to struggling single women with children.
You can still receive only if you are disabled before the age of 27.
Only if you have a power of attorney which allows you to perform banking activities on his behalf and if you listed as the representative payee with the Social Security Administration to receive and endorse checks on his behalf.
Depends on the nature of the underlying debt. If it's for taxes, penalties, fines, or child support, likely yes.