At least age 62, or "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by Social Security regulations; and, have 40 credits of "covered employment" (i.e., calendar quarters during which they paid FICA). Spouses/minor children of eligible beneficiaries may also be eligible.
Acceptance of Medicare has no effect on your eligibility for Social Security.
Medicare eligibility and Social Security eligibility are two different things. Terminating one has no effect on the other.
Capital gains are not considered wages. Therefore, they have no affect on eligibility of social security.
Your eligibility for social security will have a significant impact regarding your finances. Your social security number is a vital tool used for identification purposes
Social Security andBreast CancerYes, you can. See related link to the SSA website for more information about eligibility.
IRA's are not an eligibility factor for Social Security or Medicare. However, they are considered an asset for Medicaid.
You'd need to be more specific, but in general yes. A social security card establishes your eligibility to work in the US (a US passport is also generally acceptable for this purpose, but passports cost money and a social security card is free).
Your Social Security eligibility is not affected by your receipt of child support. One is for you; the other is for your child.
Social Security guidelines varies by state. Usually it depends on your income and your ability to work, not by your assets, you'd need to talk to a case worker from Social Security office in your state, or Google your states eligibility guidelines for qualification.
Medicare is not means tested; eligibility is not based on income or assets. Medicaid eligibility standards vary somewhat by State.
Maybe. We know absolutely nothing about you, or what may have changed regarding your eligibility. Perhaps the Social Security Administration would be in a better position to discuss this with you.
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