Want this question answered?
possibly, but your unemployment benefits will be reduced because you're getting money. Dosn't matter where from, if it's green and your getting it, they won't give it.
Undocumented or illegal aliens are unable to collect social security income even though they may have paid Social Security out of their pay checks. Also, undocumented aliens are unable to receive social security cards.
Yes, but if your retirement income rises above a predetermined level the payments may be reduced.
The Congress could not collect taxes because the Articles did not allow them. The way they collected money was by getting states to pay but they still could not do that
Social Security is automatically taken out of a paycheck. You have no choice if you work and are not disabled. Before being able to qualify for getting any benefits, you have to have worked a specific amount of quarters that you contributed to the fund.
Yes, if you mean being paid without reporting it. You have to notify your employment security office of any income you receive while getting their benefits.
No your social security benefits payments will be issued to you monthly. Unless you happen to qualify for some back payments then you could receive a lump sum to bring you up to the year that you started receiving your SSB amounts.
no i believe not because they believe you are a hundred percent or able to work so you stop getting your funding
As each state sets it's own requirements, you need to contact your state's employment security office for clarification. As a general rule, because you must report any and all income received while getting benefits, the state usually adjusts your weekly benefits during each week you receive other income
because getting candy is Halloween is part of history and now they don't play tricks they get sweets . :) thank you xx
No, because of the many risks that include data loss through crashing, hackers getting to see your documents, and your computer getting viruses because of all the data and security breaches.
No. Each teacher pays into a retirement system and law prevents them getting full social security even if they have worked other jobs and earned it.