one
Yes.
SSI does not include spousal benefits - each individual must be determined eligible on their own. The spouse/children might be eligible for TANF.
about 33 million ppl own American vehicles in Canada
My calculations read to what the heck
Under the present law it really doesn't matter how many vehicles you own. However, if you own more than $15,000 in assets - this includes vehicles - than 2% of your total assets will be considered as part of your income.
I was told by a group of Social Security Attorneys that the MOST I could expect was $950.00 per month. It depends on how much has been paid into SS by the recipient while he/she was working (Payroll deductions).
When will ssi recipients receive stimulus payments
Yes, you can file for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) even if you own land. However, the value of the land may affect your eligibility, as SSI has strict asset limits. Generally, if the land is considered a resource that exceeds these limits, it could impact your ability to qualify for benefits. It's advisable to consult with a knowledgeable professional or the Social Security Administration for guidance specific to your situation.
When receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI), there is no specific limit on the number of houses you can own. However, the value of your assets, including real estate, cannot exceed $2,000 for individuals and $3,000 for couples to remain eligible for benefits. Additionally, your primary residence is generally excluded from this asset limit. It's important to consult with a legal expert or a benefits counselor for personalized advice.
The best option for you starting your own car repair shop is to do your research. While doing your research you will meet people in the industry many of which may be of service to you and able to help you start your own business.
Varies by jurisdiction. Some use only red lights, and reserve blue solely for other purposes (e.g., all first response vehicles in NY use red - blue is used by firefighters in their own vehicles, and green is used by paramedics in their own vehicles).
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.