The Social Security Administration does not charge interest on a Supplemental Security Income overpayment.
If they are, they are committing fraud against the government- serious charge. Report them to either one, or the other, state. They will handle it from there. I
Typically, an SSI attorney charges fees on a contingent basis, which means they only receive payment if they win your case. The fee is usually a percentage of the backpay owed to you by the Social Security Administration, up to a maximum set by law. These fees are subject to approval by the SSA.
The acronym SSI has many uses in relation to the government. The most commonly used one would be Supplimental Security Income, but it could also refer to Social Security Income.
Generally no. The home you live in is not considered a "resource" when considering SSI eligibility. See http://www.ssa.gov/ssi/text-resources-ussi.htm. But there are other significant eligibility requirements, and if your falsify your information or hide resources that affect eligibility (either on initial application or while receiving SSI), eventually your house could be jeopardized if the government comes after you to repay the ill-gotten monies. SSI fraud by the way is a felony...
need support with paying rent and utility bills on SSI
No, only the government can do that. If you're getting it fraudulently, your mother could report it so that the government investigates, though.
If SSI is the only income that you and your spouse, if married, receive then you will not be required to file an income tax return for the Federal Government.
No...no company can take any money from you if you get disability, ssi or welfare
No, though the SSI is not attachable, the arrears will remain, and gain interest. This benefits the state, as they can continue to claim annual federal matching funds of 15%.
When will ssi recipients receive stimulus payments
The United States Treasury Department makes the payments.
everthing I hear it seems as if Ssi