We can all hope that it will still be available to all of the qualified taxpayers that are paying into the system at this time.
I think you are asking if Social Security will be avaialble when someone retires twenty years from now. The answer is yes. The literature that came with the last Social Security update states Social Security will not be in danger until at least twenty thirty seven. And even then it will not completely disappear.
i have social security disabiliy now and now my husband is needing to file. If he receives SSD will his affect mine. And we have been married for four years.
Im 62 years old now can I retire?
give me my social security numbers now online with only my name&home address
If you haven't paid federal income tax in 10 years, you may still owe back taxes, regardless of your current income from Social Security. Social Security benefits are generally not subject to federal income tax unless your total income exceeds certain thresholds. However, the IRS can still pursue collection of unpaid taxes, which may include levying your benefits in some cases. It's advisable to consult a tax professional to understand your specific situation and options.
This is dependent on the type of social security benefit he is collecting. SSI cannot be attached, however the others can be.
No not as a student under your father social security benefits. You should verify this with the local SSA office in your area.
*i probally should add that my dads side of the family doesn`t know i exist an we never had a phaternity test Recieving social security money: now that's an acceptable idea
Don't quote me on this as I really don't know for sure, but I'm on SSDI, and if I were to get a job that pays well enough for Social Security to say that I don't need them to pay me anymore, I wouldn't expect them to say that all of the checks that Social Security gave me in the past seven years, I would have to pay back. which would be somewhere in the ballpark of $63,000. There would be no way I could ever pay that amount back. Now if Social Security was paying me my checks for all these years and then found out that I was working and getting paid enough where Social Security wouldn't need to pay me and I wasn't telling Social Security, then I believe that Social Security would have me pay the amount that Social Security gave me and if I didn't pay it back, Social Security would sue me.
The percentage amount paid into social security has not changed at this time.
I believe all child support owed is always there and can still be enforced.I know someone who is in their 30's and their mother is now finally getting the child support owed to her out of her ex's social security income.
Not if the widow's benefit is also SSN. You get one or the other, usually you can chose the one that is of more value.