I think you're going to have to improve that question a little more.
No. Receipt of means-tested public benefits does not disqualify anyone from being a sponsor. However, means-tested public benefits cannot be accepted as income for the purposes of meeting the income requirement.
The additional state pension in the UK is not means-tested. It is based on your National Insurance contributions and is separate from means-tested benefits.
one for which those with higher incomes receive lower benefits or no benefits at all
When something is mean tested it means it has been tested to the extreme. It would be a very thorough test.
Social Security benefits are not "means tested" - i.e., there is no limit to the amount of property or other assets you may own. Millionaires receive Social Security benefits. Are you referring instead to Supplemental Security Income?
There is a time limit after entry into the country before you would be eligible for any public benefits. But if you do receive public means tested services, your sponsor (which all green card holders are required to have) would be liable for the dollar amount of any such services you received. This means that if you take means tested health benefits, the government will make the sponsor pay the medical bills.
It means tested not to cause skin damage.
A non-means tested program is one for which eligibility is not based on a certain level of financial means. In the United States, most programs including food stamps, medicare, etc. are means tested programs.
A non-means tested program is one for which eligibility is not based on a certain level of financial means. In the United States, most programs including food stamps, medicare, etc. are means tested programs.
When something is mean tested it means it has been tested to the extreme. It would be a very thorough test.
The amount you can have in savings while receiving benefits varies depending on the specific benefits you receive and the regulations in your country. In many places, there are limits on savings for means-tested benefits, often ranging from a few thousand to several thousand dollars or pounds. Exceeding these limits may affect your eligibility for benefits. It's important to check with your local benefits office or their website for precise information regarding your situation.
A means-tested benefit is a type of financial assistance provided by the government to individuals or families based on their income and financial resources. Eligibility for these benefits is determined by assessing whether a person's income falls below a certain threshold, ensuring that support is directed toward those who need it most. Examples include food assistance programs, housing subsidies, and certain welfare benefits. This approach aims to alleviate poverty and provide support to those in financial need.