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The Social Security Administration averages your income for your 35 highest earning years.
Not if you are already receiving Social Security. If you are still in your earning years, your ultimate benefits my reduce as they take the average of your last 40 quarters of earned income (which does not include unemployment benefits) to determine the benefits you receive.
First of all the earliest age you can draw your benefits is 62 years old. To apply to draw social security benefits you can do it on the internet using a form provided on the social security association website.
Yes. I live in Indiana and my children and I have been receiving social security benefits based on his income for the last 4 1/2 years. I would give it all back, and more, to have him back.
How much money can I earn monthly while on Social Security disability Insurance
if i am receing my spouse social security is it possible for me to get my own when i am 66 years old
Im 62 years old now can I retire?
Social Security Administration calculates your earnings based on the highest 35 years of income. So continuing to work part time will not lower your benefit amount. They even include years of zero income in the calculation if there are not 35 years of income recorded.
The 35 years that they had the highest income that was subject to the social and medicare tax withholding. You can find information about your possible social security benefits in future years by going to the SSA gov web site Click on the below Related Link
To receive Supplemental Security Income, one must meet citizenship requirements, have limited financial resources, and be either over 65 years of age or "totally and permanently disabled" as defined by Social Security regulations.
Yes. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a Federal income supplement program funded by general tax revenues (not Social Security taxes), and is available to qualifying individuals regardless of work history. To receive Supplemental Security Income, one must meet citizenship requirements, have limited financial resources, and be either over 65 years of age or "totally and permanently disabled" as defined by Social Security regulations.
No. Social Security does not pay prisoners.