No. Social Security does not pay prisoners.
there is no statute that prohibits some one from collecting social security payments from the time their service is over. If they were to go back to prison the payments would stop and then go back to the governemtn.
NO! Over payments are usually the fault of the Social Security Administration. You are entitled to a hearing that usually determines the fault. Social Security does not want to pay for your prison stay.
No. A person who lives for more than 30 days in a tax-supported facility, like jail, prison or a nursing home, cannot receive Social Security benefits. If the person is later released, he or she can begin receiving payments again, but will not be paid back benefits for the time spent incarcerated.
Social Security eligibility is regulated by federal, not state, law. If you are already receiving Social Security benefits when your spouse becomes incarcerated, your benefits will continue, but any benefit that was payable to your spouse will stop. If the incarcerated spouse's checks or direct deposit continue after 30 days in jail or prison, you will have to return the money to the Social Security Administration. If you were not receiving Social Security benefits prior to your spouse becoming incarcerated, you will not be eligible to file until he (or she) is released from prison. This is a general rule to which there may be some exceptions. It would be wise to call the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213 and explain your situation to a representative.
A possible prison sentence for I.D. Fraud
Nothing... you are a felon... not disabled or elderly
you get through security or you run your poptropica person for life
no, but you can ask your fiance, family to add you to their credit card to help build your credit, other from that your not allowed to use anyone social security number or you could go to prison for fraud
Only if the person wants to take a long vacation at Club Fed.Each person is allowed only one Social Security number. Any person who has two numbers and is collecting disability under one while working under the other is committing felony fraud and other federal crimes.The SSA Office of Inspector General (OIG) specializes in prosecuting various types of Title II (Social Security) fraud. The act of faking or exaggerating a disability, exclusive of the other crimes involved in this scenario, is punishable by a maximum of five years in prison and/or a $250,000 fine under 42 U.S.C. § 408(a)(1)-(8).
According to the social security website, the fact that a person has just been released from prison does not constitute him as disabled and he is therefore not eligible for benefits. (FYI, if he is physically or mentally disabled and incarcerated he may qualify and even be able to apply for benefits as he nears his release date.) Hope this helped. http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/10133.html
Live at Chelmsford Top Security Prison was created in 1990.
In general, no. In order to collect unemployment, you must be seeking employment, and accepting it when found. While in prison, that's not going to happen.