Whether or not a woman can collect on her husbands social security depends on several factors. First, she has to be old enough or disabled. Second, she has to have been married long enough. Then, she must be widowed or divorced. Other rules may apply. As with everything involving the government, exceptions exist. You will need to see someone at the social security office. If you try to contact someone by phone, you will get a recorded message that someone will get back to you. One person has been waiting 20 years for his call to be returned. You can try the internet. You may or may not get satisfaction. If you visit a social security office, you will be able to get an appointment with a live human being.
Go to the SSA.gov website
If you have 40 or more quarters that you have paid into Social Security--you are eligible for Medicare AND can collect a PORTION of your SS. There is an offset because of your teacher pension.
When you reach the age of retirement. This age varies on your birth date and if you have 40 quarters of work. With these two things you file with them in person, online, or by phone.
Not if the widow's benefit is also SSN. You get one or the other, usually you can chose the one that is of more value.
If she was married to him for at least 10 years, she can. See the Related Link below for more information.
It makes no difference which state you work in or whether you work full or part time, you can collect Social Security and work at the same time. What DOES matter is how old you are when you apply, how much you earn, what income counts, etc. as any other claimant for Social Security benefits. See the Related Link below for more details.
No. The social security tax for 2016 was 6.2 percent of your income and your employer had to contribute an additional 6.2 percent for a total of 12.4%. Their is no option to withhold more or less. To increase your contribution, you need to earn more money, work for a longer time before retiring, or delay collecting social security as each year you wait to collect social security the amount you can get increases.
No. There really is no such thing as "unclaimed" Social Security benefits. If a person pays FICA (Social Security and Medicare) taxes but dies before he or she can collect benefits, his or her widow or widower and minor children, or adult children disabled before age 22 (if applicable) can collect monthly checks for survivors' benefits.Able-bodied adult children or those who became disabled after age 22 cannot collect money from a parent's Social Security (FICA) contributions. The unpaid amount remains in the Social Security trust fund.It is possible that a deceased parent was due one monthly Social Security payment at the time of death. Under these circumstances, the benefit can be paid to the next of kin. For more information, see Sources and Related Links, below.
If you are asking about retiring at 62 and collect Social Security benefits and continue working while receiving the benefits, yes. But you will be limited to how much income you may earn and not be penalized. Check with your local SS office for more detailed info.
Some businesses offer Social Security name changes or cards for a fee. Social Security provides those services and more for free. Do not pay for something we will give you free. Social Security is the best place to get information about Social Security.
Here is a link to Social Security Online, where you will find answers to such questions. Note that your ex-wife does not collect YOUR social security benefits: She may collect ---- benefits from the Soc Sec fund, based on your Social Security record, if she is at least age 62 and if you are entitled to or are receiving benefits. http://www.ssa.gov/gethelp1.htm
Yes, the ABA recognizes social security as a specialty. More specifically, they recognize Social Security Disability as a certification specialty.
Social Security numbers were first issued by the Social Security Administration in November 1935, more than 2400 years after Pythagoras died.