yes!
What the deal is, my social security card has my first husbands name on it and my drivers license has my second husbands name on it. I never changed to my second husband's name with social security. Now, my second husband and I are divorcing and I want to change it back to my first husband's name, like is on my social security card, because my first husband and I are dating and plan on remarrying. HELP! At work, I go by my second husband's name, but the IRS and Social Security still have me as my first married name. What should I do? I live in Louisiana.
i have no idea.
Technically they are still married and unless otherwise stated, they are still financially responsible for each other. No one can use another's credentials. That is identity theft and is a Federal Crime.
You will need his birth certificate, his social security card, his employment income prior to his death and his death certificate. You also will need to show proof of your marriage and if you were still married when he died or divorced. Since not all social security offices are the same in every state, it would be advisable to call before you file to make sure you have all the information and paperwork that you need. It will save you another trip.
No. My wife of 15 years still has her birth name on her Social Security card and all of her IDs; we have been filing jointly since we were married.
If hubby is still alive, you can receive up to half of his SS benefit. If hubby is deceased, you can receive up to all of what he would earn if he were still alive.
if you have been living in separed houses for 16 year but still married to your spouse can you still receive part of their social secuity? if so have long do you have to be divorced from them
Yes, if she was married to her previous husband for over ten years and is at least 60 years old (or 50, if disabled).
Yes.
*i probally should add that my dads side of the family doesn`t know i exist an we never had a phaternity test Recieving social security money: now that's an acceptable idea
If you were actually married for 10 years (not just together for 10 years), then you're eligible to draw off his social security (he still gets funds too). However, if you remarry prior to retirement, then you are no longer eligible to draw off his social security, unless your later marriage ends (death, divorce, annulment).
Yes. If you work after retirement, you will still have contributions to Social Security and Medicare (FICA) withheld from your paycheck at the same rate as before retirement.