My son (dependent child) was owed around that amount. They have given him 2 installments of around $1800 spaced six months apart and I was told that the remaining balance would be paid as the third installment..
As long as it was issued to an eligible individual, SSI never has to be paid back.
If the person owing child support receives Supplemental Security Income (SSI), their back child support may be difficult to collect. SSI is a needs-based program, and generally, it cannot be garnished to pay off debts. However, it is still possible for the owed child support to accrue and continue to exist as a debt. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional or the appropriate state child support agency for specific guidance in this situation.
You will have to pay a fine. And pay all the money back that you owe.
If "SSID" means, "RSDI," - the man can be ordered to pay back ("retroactive") support. For SSI, retroactive support will not be ordered. The SSI recipient owes any past-due support, but it cannot be withheld from his SSI benefit.
Pay what you owe.
No. You will collect one or the other. SSI will initially kick in, then you have to pay it back out of SSD when you qualify. SSI is usually much less than SSD.
Yes you must pay back the money granted to you unless you are disabled in which case SSI handles back payments.
SSI benefits can go back to the month after you filed your application or the month after you became eligible for benefits, whichever of the two is later. Normally, SSI benefits are not paid retroactively before you file an application.
because they can pay for you went you need money
Not enough information is given with which to answer. If you are collecting SSI under fraudulent circumstances you WILL be prosecuted and/or forced to pay back the fraudulent payments.
No.If you owe back taxes and have the funds to pay it, you will have to pay it plus interest and excessive penalties too!If you CAN NOT pay it and you do not have the ability to pay, then there are options to resolve and settle your back tax debt for possibly less than what you owe.
The state you reside in has nothing to with whether or not you will have to pay back the difference of what you owe in a short sale. Whether or not you have to sign a note and pay back the debt is up to the lender.