The Social Security website has a chart. http://www.socialsecurity.gov/retire2/retirechart.htm Born 1937 or earlier, then full benefits at 65 years old. Born 1943-54, then full benefits at 66 years old. Born 1960 or later, then full benefits at 67 years old. If you were born between 1938-42, then full benefits start at an age like 65 years and 2 months, or 4 months, or 6 months, etc.... depending on the year you were born. Ditto 1955-59. Here's another useful page from Social Security: http://www.socialsecurity.gov/retire2/
You will not be eligible for Social Security payments until you are 62. At 66, you would be eligible for your full amount. You can find the estimate for yourself on the site. However, you may apply for SSI if you are disabled, which is another thing entirely. Again, go to the site for the full story.
No. A dead person cannot be sent social security and you cannot collect social security for another person, especially a dead one. ADDED: The above answer is in error. If you are a qualifying and eligible spouse or child of a deceased SS beneficiary you may be eligible. See: http://www.ssa.gov/ww&os2.htm
It depends on the wording of the alimony decree. Generally, the alimony and the Social Security are independent of one another.
Synonyms for eligible- Suitable, qualified, or worthy. permitted, desirable
Whats another phrase or term for "security issues"?
Only if he is still eligible to serve another term as President. A President who has served two terms is not eligible for another term
Some synonyms for 'not eligible' are illegible, unreadable, indecipherable, or scrawled.
There is no other way of getting into the Stronghold of Security.
a padlock
IF he is otherwise Eligible.
Not including the Quarterback, though he is eligible, a maximum of 5 players may be eligible to receive a pass as long as they are not "covered up" by another receiver.
Not under the Old Age Assistance program. You would need to be age 65 or over. But you may be eligible under another category, such as Permanently Disabled.