the diff here is dis benefits are the same as getting socal sec benefits. dis pay more because of some kind of injury /not able to work. If the person is a child then they would get the payments up to not in school any more or over I think 16
Yes a child can receive medical benefits if the mother has sole custody and the father dies. The state will provide the mother with assistance which will include medical benefits for the child. This can happen with or without the father passing on.
Although there is no minimum age as such, I recommend that anyone under 16 should receive consent from an adult who has parental rights. That person should be in the room whilst the individual is receiving massage. This is in order to safe guard not only the child, but yourself as a therapist. Babies inside their mother's wombs can receive the benefits of their mother's massage.
It depends on her income and savings
If you're in the US, any past due child support is due to and paid to the custodial parent unless the custodial parent is receiving benefits. In some cases the arrears are owed to the state.
There has never been an obsolete answer to this continuously asked question. But if you're permanently disable, then your benefits will not end. If you're about to become fully retired, then you'll start to receive "Retirement Benefits" which doesn't change any of your income benefits. -Kanaan Yarahuan Source(s): - Google - Social Security paper work - My mother - My brother - 30 Minutes of research
The Wage Earner refers to the person who is working that is responsible (gives financial support) for the individual (also known as the beneficiary) who is applying to receive benefits from Social Security. With Child Disability claims this would be the mother or father that is employed. For retirement it would be yourself.
This could be because she is receiving disability pay and is not working because of her condition. Courts cannot attach judgments to disability pay, and so that is why you received the letter. If the situation changes and she eventually is back at work, the payments can start again--but there will not be any back pay for you to receive, since it stops now.
In short, yes.The one-time payment of $250 will be only for recipients of '''Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Social Security benefits, Veterans benefits or Railroad Retirement benefits and will be separate from the normal monthly payment. (Separate direct deposit or separate check.)For additional details including eligibility requirements, see the following site:http://tinyurl.com/pdep2p-----------------------'''
The person in question. Her mother was born in London Ontario around 1908. The Mother's maiden was Rosalene Margarette Wells.
Baby blankets are called receiving blankets simply because it is the first to wrapped the baby when he's out on mother's womb.
If you can't ask your mother whether someone took benefits that belonged to her, you will have to figure out what benefits were due her, and who received them.
No, but the other parent can file something. see link