If you are married and did not report your marital status to welfare, it could potentially be considered fraud, depending on the specific circumstances and local laws. Failing to disclose your marriage may affect your eligibility for benefits or the amount you receive, as income and household size are typically factors in determining assistance. It's important to correct this oversight by reporting your marriage to the appropriate welfare agency as soon as possible to avoid penalties or legal issues. Consulting with a legal professional may also be advisable to understand the implications fully.
No. Welfare can not find out if you are married unless you apply for your spouse.
Yes, individuals receiving welfare benefits may be required to report their tax return information to the welfare office as part of their eligibility requirements.
The local law enforcement authorities would probably not be interested nor have the jurisdiction to take action, however, you could report the facts to the Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Their number is located in the blue pages government listings in the front of your telephone book. If the marriage is a sham for collecting welfare or assistance or government benefits of some type, you can report them to the state welfare/assistance officials.
if on welfare, yes
If you get married while on welfare and later decide you no longer want to be on welfare, your eligibility for benefits may change based on your combined household income and resources. Marriage could affect the total income considered for welfare, potentially disqualifying you from assistance if your spouse's income exceeds the program's limits. Once you choose to leave welfare, you would need to manage your financial situation independently, ensuring you have a stable income to support yourself. It's important to understand the specific rules of your welfare program, as they can vary by location.
In Britain the Beveridge Report in the 1940s was very influential in the Labour post war government of Clement Attlee. It established the 'Welfare State'.
No. There is no known report of him being married.
If you filled out any applications for credit and said you were married -or- if you have any joint credit with your spouse, it will be on your credit report.
Yes. But it might affect the welfare. So you need to go to the office that handles your welfare case and talk with them about it. Good luck and God Bless:) The welfare system can't stop you from getting married. But if the person you are marring has a job, it might affect if you will get welfare anymore. You should visit the office where you are getting welfare from to see what will happen once you get married. Good luck and God Bless:) You are 18 and perfectly capable of making your own decisions. If you want to get married, get married! The welfare system can't stop you! However, getting married may affect your welfare depending on how much your future spouse is making. My mom does this sort of stuff for a living, so I know a little bit about it. I would recommend talking it over with whoever is in charge of your welfare to find out for sure how much it may affect you.
You can report the parent(s) to Child Welfare and they will take it from there. Child Welfare will not give your name and it's strictly confidential.
In the US, in general, recipients of social welfare should report any and all income and assets, even though that money might be partially or wholly excluded when determining eligibility.
Abdul Hakim has written: 'Evaluation of Information Education and Communication (IEC), component of population welfare programme of Pakistan, 1988-93' -- subject(s): Birth control, Communication in birth control 'Evaluation report of 95 family welfare centres of population welfare programme' -- subject(s): Birth control, Birth control clinics 'Evaluation report of 52 family welfare centres in the NGO sector'