Yes, a widow can receive Social Security benefits based on her deceased husband's work record, which may include Survivor benefits. Additionally, a disabled adult child may also be eligible for benefits based on the deceased parent's work record, provided they meet certain criteria, such as being disabled before age 22. Both benefits can be received simultaneously, but the total amount may be subject to specific limits and regulations set by the Social Security Administration. It's advisable to consult with the SSA for personalized information regarding eligibility and benefits.
No, to receive social security disability you must be considered disabled under the social security's listing of impairments.
No, you generally cannot receive Social Security benefits before the age of 62, unless you are disabled or a surviving spouse.
Social Security Act
No, unfortunately, you have to be at least 62 years old to receive Social Security retirement benefits.
At age 60, or at age 50 if Social Security also finds them disabled. They are reduced benefits if taken early.
If you don't pay into Social Security, you may not be eligible to receive benefits when you retire or if you become disabled. It is important to contribute to Social Security to ensure financial support in the future.
A child can receive Social SEcurity disability benefits if s/he is "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by SSA regulations.
People collect SSI when they are disabled. If a child is disabled, you can apply to see if they are eligible to receive SSI. The Social Security Office will have applications.
You can get social security at that age if you are disabled, a disabled widow, the widow of a spouse who was already collecting social security and you are not a worker. You can get social security if you are a child of a deceased parent or your grandparents are on social security and they are your sole source of care.
Common questions about social security benefits include: "When can I start receiving benefits?", "How much will I receive each month?", "Can I work and still receive benefits?", "What happens if I become disabled?", and "How do I apply for benefits?"
You have to ask the SSI people. There are lawyers who also help.
“Can I get a payday advance if I am disabled and my sole source of income is Social Security Disability?”