A wage earner is a person who earns a wage, especially one which supports a household.
The letters refer to the status of the claimant: wage earner, spouse of wage earner, child of wage earner, etc.
The letters after the Medicare claim number refer to the status of the claimant: i.e., wage earner, spouse of wage earner, child of wage earner, etc.
The letters after the Medicare claim number refer to the status of the claimant: i.e., wage earner, spouse of wage earner, child of wage earner, etc.
The letters after your Medicare claim number refer to the status of the claimant: i.e., wage earner, spouse of wage earner, child of wage earner, etc.
'A' refers to the wage earner's account (vs. the wage earner's spouse and/or minor dependent children, etc., who might also qualify for SSA based on the wage earner's record).
A wage earner is a person who earns a wage, especially one which supports a household.
A wage earner at a company
"Being on the clock" refers to currently being in the middle of a job. When someone works somewhere at a wage job, there is a time clock to keep track of when the person is currently working so the place knows how much to pay them. So being on the clock means you are punched in and an employee who is described that way would be a wage earner as opposed to a salary earner.
You work regular hours. Your type of employment is dependent on things you can control. -APEX ;D
It's another name for a chapter 13.
Usually those letters are at the end of the Medicare claim number. "A" refers to the wage earner on whose record Medicare eligibility is based (versus, e.g., the wage earner's spouse).