Yes, a sister can potentially draw benefits from a deceased person, depending on the deceased's estate plan and applicable laws. If the deceased had a will or trust that names the sister as a beneficiary, she may receive assets or financial benefits. Additionally, certain social security benefits or life insurance proceeds may be available to siblings under specific circumstances. However, this varies by jurisdiction and the details of the deceased's financial arrangements.
yes
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.
Yes. Having a retirement account such as a 401k or an IRA will not affect your ability to draw social security benefits.
Yes, if you qualify for survivor benefits from two different people, you can collect the higher of the two benefits. Generally, the SSA will compare all of the benefits you are entitled to and award you the highest benefit.
Nothing - once the service member is deceased, all benefits cease. The only exception is if the member was killed in action (KIA) - in that instance, survivor's benefits apply.
NO - All benefits (unemployment, disability, pension and the like) from Government agencies should cease when a person dies.If payments continue it would be considered as fraud and you could go to court,be sued, fined and even jailed for such offenses.(from what I know in Aust., UK, USA, and other westernized countries)
In most cases, a person can not draw unemployment when they were fired for falling asleep. To draw unemployment, a person needs to be fired for doing the job incorrectly, or job performance. You should still file for benefits and see if you get approved.
Yes, you can draw off two different deceased spouses in terms of Social Security benefits, provided certain conditions are met. If you are eligible, you may choose to receive benefits based on the earnings record of either spouse, but not both at the same time. Generally, you can switch from one benefit to another if you qualify, depending on which provides a higher amount. It's advisable to consult with the Social Security Administration or a financial advisor to understand the specifics of your situation.
Yes, a woman may be eligible to receive Social Security survivor benefits based on her deceased ex-husband's disability benefits if they were married for at least 10 years and she is at least 60 years old (or 50 if disabled). The benefits she can receive would depend on her own earnings record and the amount her ex-husband was receiving. It's advisable for her to contact the Social Security Administration for specific eligibility requirements and to apply for the benefits.
Basically, you draw benefits based on the highest possibility. So, if you would die first, depending on if your benefit or her benefit would be higher, the payments would be based on that one. They give you the higher of the two.
what age can a wife draw her husband retirement that he have on his job he is decease now
There are not rules on how to draw a person. You can literally draw a person in any way that you'd like.