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The benefits of having a secondary card holder on a charge account are mostly to the secondary card holder. This person can use the account, but it is the primary person that must pay the bill. Having a secondary person on an account is helpful for providing a credit card in their own names to students and spouses.
no
A(n) _?_ is a plan that enables workers and their spouses to set aside money for retirement
The basic assumption is that yes, the spouse is jointly responsible. It is assumed that both spouses will benefit from the transactions.
No; as the term implies, spousal support is for spouses. However, you ought to be able to receive child support.
With cash of course......Yes... Spousal Consent would be needed if the property was to be purchased by taking out a loan in both spouses names...But there are no laws requiring spousal consent for another spouse to make cash purchases of property...
ex-spouse that has a special needs child, are they able to receive benefits
I am assuming you mean SS benefits rather then spousal maintenance. Such benefits are based upon several things, the length of the marriage (not all ex spouses qualify for benefits) the amount of earnings of the beneficiary, ages of involved parties, etc. Please contact the SSA and/or visit their website for more information. If the query relates to spousal maintenance that is determined by the court at the dissolution of marriage hearing.
Yes, in states where same-sex marriage is legal, any employer which provides benefits to the spouses of its employees must do so regardless of their gender. To exclude same-sex spouses would be illegal discrimination, as those states all have discrimination laws on the books.
If the spouses are still legally married, then all of the regular rules apply - there is no restriction for living in the same household. If eligible, spousal benefits can be payable to one spouse based on the other spouse's record. The other spouse must have filed for benefits to enable this spousal benefit to be received. If the spouses in question are divorced (therefore ex-spouses), as long as they were married for at least 10 years and the spouse who is planning to file for benefits on the other spouse's record has not remarried, this is allowed as well. The other spouse must be at least 62 years of age (doesn't have to file), and all other restrictions apply. In both cases, if the spouse who is filing for benefits on the other spouse's record is younger than Full Retirement Age (66 for those born between 1943-1954), then you must file for your own benefit in addition to the spousal benefit at the same time, and both will be reduced due to early filing. The maximum amount of spousal benefit is equal to 50% of the other spouse's benefit amount at his or her Full Retirement Age.
It means a transfer between spouses such as a husband transferring his interest in land to his wife by deed.
Depends on the privilege statue of the state. Typically crimes committed between spouses (e.g. domestic violence) will not be subject to the privilege. Ditto for crimes where the spouses are co-conspirators.
Yes and they can be open about it. Spouses (married or common-law) are also recognized by the Canadian Forces so they can receive benefits and support too.
No the social security payment amount that you are qualified to receive will not have any affect on the amount of your spouses payment amount that he is already receiving
It depends on the pension plan. Some plans may allow spousal benefits for non-contributing spouses, but eligibility criteria vary. It's best to check with the pension provider or a financial advisor for specific details on your wife's pension plan and any potential benefits for you.
No, you do not have to be retiring in order to receive a widow's pension. Widow's pensions are typically available to surviving spouses of deceased individuals who were eligible for a pension or Social Security benefits.