Before I begin, bear in mind that this is an incredibly contentious issue, and a political football for both major parties.
Workers pay into the Social Security Trust Fund through a separate tax structure, and the money collected is invested in financial markets. If the Trust Fund runs a surplus from these collections (combined with interest earned from investments), the extra money can be given to the General Fund of the Treasury, in exchange for federal government bonds. Therefore, money isn't "taken out" of the Independent Trust Fund, but loaned to the Treasury. At the end of 2010, Social Security had a $2.6 trillion dollar surplus, which given current policy, will continue to grow until the year 2022. After 2022, the fund will decline until it is exhausted in 2033.
The General Fund *cannot* be "raided" by the Treasury; the Treasury can only borrow money, which it has an obligation to pay back (plus interest). Since this borrowing happens all the time, and the borrowed money is used for a variety of purposes, one party or the other will often claim that money has been "stolen" from seniors. This actually means that the Treasury is paying for something the complaining party doesn't like. Since there's always something one party thinks shouldn't be funded, and Social Security is such a potent political issue, politicians will continue to claim that funds were stolen, even though this has never happened.
The address of the Cleveland Museum Of Art 2 General Endowment Fund Trust is: 4900 Tiedeman Rd, Brooklyn, OH 44144-2338
He didn't. By law, Social Security funds are deposited into the Social Security Trust Fund and cannot be deposited into the general fund. To add to my colleague's succinct answer, here's a long version: Workers pay into the Social Security Trust Fund through a separate tax structure, and the money collected is invested in financial markets. If the Trust Fund runs a surplus from these collections (combined with interest earned from investments), the extra money can be given to the General Fund of the Treasury, in exchange for federal government bonds. Therefore, money isn't "taken out" of the Independent Trust Fund, but loaned to the Treasury. At the end of 2010, Social Security had a $2.6 trillion dollar surplus, which given current policy, will continue to grow until the year 2022. After 2022, the fund will decline until it is exhausted in 2033. The General Fund *cannot* be "raided" by the Treasury; the Treasury can only borrow money, which it has an obligation to pay back (plus interest). Since this borrowing happens all the time, and the borrowed money is used for a variety of purposes, one party or the other will often claim that money has been "stolen" from seniors. This actually means that the Treasury is paying for something the complaining party doesn't like. Since there's always something one party thinks shouldn't be funded, and Social Security is such a potent political issue, politicians will continue to claim that funds were stolen, even though this has never happened.
You do pay taxes if you set up a trust fund for someone. Depending on the type of trust, the money can be sheltered in some tax free forms but in general the person receiving the trust fund will eventually pay taxes even on those types of shelters.
trust fund overage
"Fondo de fideicomiso" is "trust fund" in Spanish.
The state of California dept of Corrections DOES NOT have access to a prisoners trust fund. A trust fund is exempt.
A unit investment trust is most commonly referred to as a UIT. It refers to a portfolio in a mutual fund. They are packaged by a third party and sold to investors or proposed to potential investors by a licensed stock broker. The most commonly packaged items are stocks and bonds.
Usually there is a trust fund that a Teamster's pension is paid for. An example of this kind of a trust fund is The Teamsters Pension Trust Fund of Philadelphia and Vicinity.
College Trust FundThe College Trust Fund 529 Plan is the most popular and successful type of trust fund for adults trying to have money for college
One can find child trust fund comparisons from Kiss Trust and Trust Egg. One can also find child trust fund comparisons from Money Saving Expert and The Children's Mutual.
General Haig is a hero of World War one because after the war ended, Haig opened up a trust fund for all the people in the war that were killed, injured badly or left homeless. This trust fund grew and is now what we call the Poppy trust.
sue