If a widow decides to remarry, her social security benefits based on her deceased spouse's record will generally stop. She may be eligible for benefits based on her new spouse's record instead.
== == Yes. You only have to show "Insurable Interest" when the policy is taken out. What if there are children involved or spousal support to be paid?
It will have no affect on her credit. Only the person(s) who are a party to a bankruptcy have it noted on any crediting reportage.
You need to review the terms of the trust. The trust is administered according to the provisions set forth in the instrument that created the trust.You need to review the terms of the trust. The trust is administered according to the provisions set forth in the instrument that created the trust.You need to review the terms of the trust. The trust is administered according to the provisions set forth in the instrument that created the trust.You need to review the terms of the trust. The trust is administered according to the provisions set forth in the instrument that created the trust.
The law is the same for everybody: If you owned the house for at least two of the five years before sale and it was your principal residence for two of the five years before sale, you don't have to pay taxes on the first $250,000 of capital gains (profits). This can increase to $500,000 if you file a joint return and your spouse also lived in the house for two of the previous five years. There is a special rule for surviving spouses: If the widow did not remarry before the house was sold, she may treat any time her late husband lived in and owned the house as time she also lived in and owned the house. Also, if the widow does not marry and sells the house within two years of the husband's death and met both the two-out-of-five-year use and ownership tests at the time of death, then the widow may exclude $500,000 instead of $250,000. Any profits above the exclusion amount are taxed as capital gains. One other important thing to remember: When a property owner dies, the property receives a "step-up" in basis. For purposes of determining whether you had a capital gain ("profit") on the sale of the property, the amount your paid for the property ("basis") is considered to be its fair market value on the day the owner died (or alternate valuation date chosen by the executor of the estate). In a community property state, the whole property receives a step-up in basis if it is owned only by the husband and wife. If the estate filed an estate tax return (Form 706), this value should be listed on the estate tax return. If not, you need to get an appraisal of the value of the house as of the date of death. If you didn't get one, contact an appraiser and ask for a retroactive appraisal.
It depends in which country you live. You need to enquire at your local social security office
The judge who gives you your divorce decides, as part of your divorce, how long you have to wait before you can remarry.
In general, if you remarry before the age of 60, you cannot receive your deceased husband's Social Security benefits. However, if you remarry after the age of 60 (or after 50 if disabled), you may be eligible to receive benefits based on your deceased husband's work record.
this will depend on the income of your partner, all this is taken into consideration, also it will depend on what country you live in
Generally, you cannot get widow's or widower's benefits if you remarry before age 60. But remarriage after age 60 (or age 50 if you are disabled) will not prevent you from getting benefit payments based on your former spouse's work record. And at age 62 or older, you may get benefits based on your new spouse's work, if those benefits would be higher.
Social security disability or a different type of disability insurance? For SSDI, children of divorced parents are still eligible for benefits regardless of whether the child lives with the parent receiving Social Security benefits or the parents remarry.
In heaven, there is no marriage or remarrying.
There are many elements to be considered before a spouse is granted any monetary settlement in a divorce. There is not any usual way to revisit a decree, unless you have minor children. Regarding social security, though, there is a possibility of retirement benefits based on the spouse: if you were married at least ten years, are 62 or older and did not remarry before you were 63. Check the social security site.
No, the adoption negates any such claims.
Here is a link to Social Security Online, where you will find answers to such questions. Note that your ex-wife does not collect YOUR social security benefits: She may collect ---- benefits from the Soc Sec fund, based on your Social Security record, if she is at least age 62 and if you are entitled to or are receiving benefits. http://www.ssa.gov/gethelp1.htm
In some cases, a survivor retirement pension beneficiary may lose their benefits if they remarry, particularly if the pension is based on the deceased spouse's earnings. It's important to check the specific pension plan's rules regarding remarrying to understand how it may affect the benefits.
As in you remarried your children's mother, or a woman with children?