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You don't ever use someone else's social security.
To have an Ira withdrawal you should most definitely contact who ever it is that you get your social security card from and have them do it. They helped when I wanted to do it.
The social security checks are programed in to be mailed before the third if the date falls on the weekend. Social Security checks are rarely or ever late. I would suggest that the check be direct mailed to a bank. It is safer that way.
The number 'dies' with you. It is not recirculated ever again.
Ever 2 years
No, this is another internet myth. There are various false stories that claim he has (pick one) the social security number of a dead man, the social security number of someone from Africa, or no social security number at all. None of these stories are true. Since he was born in America and is a citizen, he has always had an American social security number; but it is private -- as are the social security numbers of most people, in order to avoid identity theft. I enclose a link that debunks one of the many myths about his social security number.
Yes, but if the debtor ever used a phony social security, some districts will NOT allow the person to file a bankruptcy.
You can always go back to work however, you won't receive any more benefits once you do depending on your case and age.
Don't quote me on this as I really don't know for sure, but I'm on SSDI, and if I were to get a job that pays well enough for Social Security to say that I don't need them to pay me anymore, I wouldn't expect them to say that all of the checks that Social Security gave me in the past seven years, I would have to pay back. which would be somewhere in the ballpark of $63,000. There would be no way I could ever pay that amount back. Now if Social Security was paying me my checks for all these years and then found out that I was working and getting paid enough where Social Security wouldn't need to pay me and I wasn't telling Social Security, then I believe that Social Security would have me pay the amount that Social Security gave me and if I didn't pay it back, Social Security would sue me.
No. The Social Security Number (SSN) is retained for the person even after he/she is deceased. The reason for this is that important documents (such as tax records) still maintain the person's SSN. If the identical SSN is given to another individual, it will simply confuse matters.
A 58 year old widowed veteran was told that the amount of his social security benefit at 62 will be reduced if ever he marries now. Is this correct?
Only if you want to change the account into which the funds go. Otherwise, there is no law that says you can only have one account at a time ever.