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The length of the marriage is what usually determines if a spouse or ex spouse is entitled to any pension benefits either private, SS or RRB.
Don't see why she would, but maybe she will.
if my ex spouse dies can i receive benefits on his SS if i am disability
Yes, the Social Security Act is written so that a SS recepient who dies anytime during the month, they (or their estate) loses claim to the SS income for the entire month. Call your local SS office for an explanation.
The amount of wages you can make when retiring at 65 with a spouse benefiting from the wage earner's income will depend on various factors such as your entitlement to Social Security benefits, any pension income, and other sources of retirement income. It is recommended to consult with a financial advisor who can assess your specific situation and provide personalized guidance.
Generaly not unless there is a jointly filed return. There are special circumstances ie. community property states and transfers of estate property to the surviving spouse.
no....because most teachers pay only into TRS (Teacher Retirement System) and not into SS, they will receive their TRS only...the government stopped a loop hole back in 2004 for receiving TRS and SS, because the government considers it double-dipping...so if a spouse paid into SS, the teacher cannot get spousal benefits from the spouse because it would be considered double dipping...there is a small chance that the teacher would be eligible for a small amount of her spouse's SS, or even her own if she worked her 40 quarters before teaching, but the amount would be subject to two penalties called the GPO and Windfall...please check your local SS office on more of these two penalties.
In my experience, the answer is "what the heck are you talking about?" Unemployment doesn't, to the best of my knowledge, allow you to "claim" a spouse. It's based on your income for some past period, and whether or not you have a spouse doesn't enter into it.
No. It will tell you all about the 250 stimulus check on a brochure that SS sent to all SS receipients.
If your spouse is eligible for a social security number, you need to contact Social Security to complete Form ss-5(Application for a Social Security Card), which is a Social Security Administration form.If your spouse is a nonresident/resident alien who isn't eligible for a social security card, then your spouse needs to fill out IRS Form W-7 (IRS Application for Individual Taxpayer Identification Number). The IRS then will assign an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) to your spouse. Your spouse's ITIN then is entered in the line for "Spouse's social security number" on your tax return.
no
You have no claim on your former spouse's SS benefits.