Generally speaking, the Social Security Administration will recognize a marriage at pretty much any age, even after age 60. But it must, of course, be a legally allowable marriage. However, keep in mind that when it comes to collecting widow or widower benefits from the earnings record of a deceased spouse, you must be unmarried prior to turning age 60. Thus, if your spouse dies and you re-marry before your 60th birthday, you cannot collect widow or widower benefits. But after you turn age 60 you can re-marry and still collect widow or widower benefits from your deceased spouse's record.
No. The United States Social Security Administration does not recognize same-sex civil unions or same-sex marriages for any purpose other than legal name change. This is because of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act.
Yes. Effective June 26, 2013, the US Social Security Administration treats all marriages equally.
The Social Security Administration is not permitted to violate civil rights.The Social Security Administration is not permitted to violate civil rights.The Social Security Administration is not permitted to violate civil rights.The Social Security Administration is not permitted to violate civil rights.
If you are talking about the right to inherit a spouse's social security, then yes. That was made effective with the federal government's decision to recognize all same-sex marriages in 2013.
No. The US Federal Government does not recognize civil unions. It recognizes marriages, including same-sex marriages.
SSA, as used in "Social Security" is the abbreviation of the agency itself - Social Security Administration. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Social+Security+Administration
SSA, as used in "Social Security" is the abbreviation of the agency itself - Social Security Administration. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Social+Security+Administration
The budget of Social Security Administration is 657,300,000,000 dollars.
No. You cannot enter into a civil union in California. The Social Security Administration ("SSA") does not recognize civil unions. Now, if you were to marry someone of the same sex, then your eligibility would have to be reviewed, since the SSA does recognize same-sex marriages.
The Social Security Administration issues Social Security numbers.
No. Despite the June 26, 2013 ruling by the Supreme Court resulting in federal recognition of same-sex marriages, the United States Social Security Administration does not recognize same-sex civil unions or domestic partnerships for any purpose other than legal name change.
yes consider as disability with social security administration