ATT U-Verse goes Up on a regular basis. Some folks live on a "fixed income!" I have a "converter box" and pay the price of my PG&E bill. However, I must "stay within my 4-hour block, or the converter w/cut off!" Bottom line my PG&E bill averages $23.00....................... Arivle L. Griffin Hayward, CA
SSI is a federal program. Your SSDI income is too high for SSI regardless of where you live. The same is likely true for Medicaid, regardless of state.
move n live in the Philippines and receive my SSI benefits?
Kindly refer this site for any type of SSI cases in orlando www.bankruptcydisability.com/social_security_disability_faq.html
everthing I hear it seems as if Ssi
Do ssi checks come out ausgust 29,2014
You can get SSI if your other income, including SSD, is less than the SSI standard.
You usually cannot get a loan on your SSI, though some payday loan companies may allow it. You can use it as your income source for the purpose of getting a loan.
In general, no you cannot live in the US territories and receive SSI (with the exception of the District of Columbia and the Northern Mariana Islands). SSI rules states that you must prove that you "legally reside in one of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Northern Mariana Islands, or are the child of military parents assigned to permanent duty outside of the US, or are a student (certain restrictions apply) temporarily abroad." Residents of Puerto Rico, Guam, the US Virgin Islands and American Samoa are not eligible for SSI benefits.
Resources you ownWe do not count everything you own when deciding if you can get SSI. For example, we do not count the home you live in and some of your personal belongings. Usually, we do not count your car. Resources we count:Cash;Bank accounts, stocks, U.S. Savings Bonds;Real estate;Life insurance; andPersonal property.You may be able to get SSI if your resources that we count are no more than:$2,000 for one person; and\$3,000 for a couple.
Generally no. The home you live in is not considered a "resource" when considering SSI eligibility. See http://www.ssa.gov/ssi/text-resources-ussi.htm. But there are other significant eligibility requirements, and if your falsify your information or hide resources that affect eligibility (either on initial application or while receiving SSI), eventually your house could be jeopardized if the government comes after you to repay the ill-gotten monies. SSI fraud by the way is a felony...
Yes, you can still receive SSI (Supplemental Security Income) if you live in the same house with someone receiving benefits. However, your SSI payment amount could be affected by factors such as your living arrangement, income, and resources. It is important to report these changes to the Social Security Administration to ensure your benefits are calculated correctly.
SSI Micro was created in 1990.