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If I am receiving ss disability do my step children and spouse also get a check?
No, stepchildren and spouses are not eligible for Social Security disability benefits based on their relationship to someone receiving disability benefits. Social Security disability benefits are typically only available to the individual who is disabled, assuming they meet the eligibility criteria.
What health insurance program is designed to complement the retirement survivor and disability insurance enacted under Title II of the Social Security Act?
The Medicare program is designed to complement the retirement, survivor, and disability insurance provided under Title II of the Social Security Act. Medicare primarily provides health insurance coverage for individuals aged 65 and older, as well as certain younger individuals with disabilities or specific medical conditions.
What is title II of the social security act?
The Social Security system was set up to give retired folks a source of a set income. Title II of the act covers the benefits for the disabled, survivors, and old age insurance benefits.
Can a person have two Social Security numbers and receive a disability check with one number and work with the second Social Security number?
Only if the person wants to take a long vacation at Club Fed.Each person is allowed only one Social Security number. Any person who has two numbers and is collecting disability under one while working under the other is committing felony fraud and other federal crimes.The SSA Office of Inspector General (OIG) specializes in prosecuting various types of Title II (Social Security) fraud. The act of faking or exaggerating a disability, exclusive of the other crimes involved in this scenario, is punishable by a maximum of five years in prison and/or a $250,000 fine under 42 U.S.C. § 408(a)(1)-(8).
What are the release dates for The Judge - 1986 II Social Security 4-58?
The Judge - 1986 II Social Security 4-58 was released on: USA: 1 September 1989
What does FICA-S mean on a pay stub?
Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA). The payroll taxes are sometimes even called "FICA taxes." In the original 1935 law the benefit provisions were in Title II of the Act (which is why we sometimes call Social Security the "Title II" program.) The taxing provisions were in a separate title, Title VIII. There is a deep reason for this, having to do with the constitutionality of the law (see discussion of the Constitutionality of the 1935 Act). As part of the 1939 Amendments, the Title VIII taxing provisions were taken out of the Social Security Act and placed in the Internal Revenue Code. Since it wouldn't make any sense to call this new section of the Internal Revenue Code "Title VIII," it was renamed the "Federal Insurance Contributions Act." The payroll taxes collected for Social Security are of course taxes, but they can also be described as contributions to the social insurance system that is Social Security. Hence the name "Federal Insurance Contributions Act." So FICA is nothing more than the tax provisions of the Social Security Act, as they appear in the Internal Revenue Code.
When a person is awarded Social Security Disability Insurance how is it that Social Security can withhold 6 months of pay?
When you are awarded Social Security disability benefits, you do not receive benefits beginning on your onset date. Rather, there is a 5 month "waiting period" before benefits begin. As a practical matter, however, it is often a 6 month waiting period. This is because the waiting period is 5 full months of disability. So if you have partial month, that month simply doesn't count. For example, if you became unable to work on the 2nd day of the month, that whole first month would not count, since it is a partial month of disability. So the effective waiting period can be as long as six months before benefits are due. For SSI benefits, there is no waiting period. Benefits accrue beginning the day you file for benefits. Soure: http://www.socialsecuritydisabilitylawyer.us/blog/2008/07/title-ii-waitin.html
Can you receive social security disability benefits if you are convicted of petty larceny?
Social Security Disability Benefits are impaired by a conviction for a felony as defined by federal law. Without knowing the details of petty larceny in your state, I don't know if your case is a felony under federal law. The general rule they are applying is that it is a felony if defined as a felony in that jurisdiction, or in a jurisdiction that doesn't classify any crime as a felony, the offense is punishable by death or imprisonment for a term exceeding 1 year. (NB: the operative word is punishable - not the sentence actually applied, if the offense is punishable by up to 18 months in prison that would be a felony in a jurisdiction that doesn't define felonies even if the judge handed down a 6 month suspended sentence.) If the disability isn't related to a felony conviction, then benefits are payable when not on the run or in prison. Jail (before conviction and sentencing) isn't prison (after conviction and sentencing). Four ways a felony conviction can have impact Social Security disability benefits: 1 You can't get disability benefits while incarcerated for a felony; 2 You can't get disability benefits while fleeing from prosecution for a felony; the arrest warrant, the prosecution, the prison sentence, or violating the probation or parole. 3 You can't get disability benefits for a disability caused by or aggravated while committing a felony; 4 You can't get survivor's benefits if you killed the person whose Social Security account is the source of the survivor's benefit. If you're wondering about what happens while a conviction is being appealed - no benefits are paid while in prison, but if the conviction is overturned then the benefits not paid while may be payable. If this only raised more questions, you can always call the Social Security Administration and ask them directly. If you like a long read, then the detailed Social Security Administration regulation is called: SSR 83-21: TITLE II: PERSON CONVICTED OF A FELONY and they cite the relevant laws the regulation is intended to implement: Sections 5(a), (b), and (c) of Public Law (P.L.) 96-473; sections 202(d), 216(i), 223(d) and 223(f) of the Social Security Act, as amended.
Which of the following do does not belong in a letter of inquiry you date ii social security number iii enclosure iv signature v race?
A: ll and v scoial security number and race
ii just gave birth last january 26, 2009. i need to get a social security number for my daughter. What are the things that i need to submit or bring in social security office?
Since you did not apply for one at birth you will need to go to a local Social Security office and provide proof of your own identity along with that of the child, and his/her age and US Citizenship status.
Did Franklin D. Roosevelt have anything to do with Social Security?
Technically, no -- at least not alone. The Social Security Act was a bill that by constitutional law must first be passed by both houses of congress. Roosevelt and his administration strongly pushed for the bill. To become law, it must be signed by the president after congressional passage -- which he did in 1935.
Why is Prince Charles the Prince of Wales?
Because he was invested with the title by Queen Elizabeth II.
