Purchase of a house for your family to live in (versus income property) should not have any effect on your daughter's SSI eligibility.
if i get married will my son loose his ssi he is 8 yrs old
Yes.
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...
Ireceive a small social security and ssi amount. If i will receive unemployment benefits will if affect my ssi?
No. Social Security Disability payments are not based on assets, but on income. Owning a house may affect SSI (Supplemental Security Income) payments, especially if the house is particularly large, valuable, or the individual owns more than one house.
newdiv
Yes.
Generally, SSA checks for RSDI eligibility before granting SSI, and vice versa. RSDI (unlike SSI) is countable income and might affect your disabled child's eligibility for Medicaid.
Yes, though it may affect the amount of SSI the child is receiving as it comes from that parent's SS account.
You really need to contact the local SSA office and talk to someone face to face about how working can affect you SSI payments. You probably already suspect that working could affect your SSI benefit amount along with a lot of other things that you may receive while you are receiving the SSI payments amount.You can find all of the below information and more information and the below Publication by going to the SSA gov website and using the search box for SSI or the Publication number below.Supplemental Security Income (SSI) makes payments to people with low income who are age 65 or older or are blind or have a disability.The Social Security Administration manages the SSI program. Even though Social Security manages the program, SSI is not paid for by Social Security taxes. SSI is paid for by U.S. Treasury general funds, not the Social Security trust funds.What You Need To Know When You Get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) (Publication No. 05-11011).What we count as incomeUnder SSI, income includes cash, checks and other things you get that can be used for food or shelter. Here are examples of income:
everthing I hear it seems as if Ssi