If your husband is a retired military service member, it could potentially affect your benefits depending on your specific circumstances. For example, as a spouse of a retired military member, you may be eligible for certain benefits such as healthcare, education assistance, and retirement pay. However, if you're also receiving benefits from other sources, such as Social Security or a pension, those could be subject to offset rules. It's best to review your specific situation with a benefits counselor to understand how his retirement status may impact your benefits.
If you are divorced, you can receive benefits based on your ex-husband's work if-Your marriage lasted 10 years or longer; You are unmarried; You are age 62 or older; The benefit you are entitled to receive based on your own work is less than the benefits you would receive on your husband's work; and Your ex-husband is entitled to Social Security retirement or disability benefits. If he has not applied for benefits, but can qualify for them and is age 62 or older, you can receive benefits on his work if you have been divorced from him for at least two years. See: www.ssa.gov
Yes, you can receive both Social Security benefits and a full military pension. The two are independent of each other, meaning that receiving one does not affect the other. However, if you qualify for Social Security disability benefits, your military pension might affect the amount of benefits you receive, depending on your situation. It's advisable to consult with a financial advisor or the Social Security Administration for specific guidance based on your circumstances.
Military pay is exempt from the spending cuts included in the "fiscal cliff." Other major programs exempt include Social Security, Medicaid and veterans' benefits.
DIC is a government-paid plan that pays benefits to survivors of military personnel who die on active duty or as a result of service-connected disabilities. DIC doesn't affect Social Security benefits, and conversely, Social Security benefits don't affect DIC.
If a divorced woman remarries, her ex-husband generally does not receive Social Security benefits based on her record. However, if the ex-wife qualifies for Social Security benefits based on her own work record or if the remarriage does not affect her eligibility, she may still receive her benefits. The rules can vary based on individual circumstances, so it's advisable to consult the Social Security Administration for specific guidance.
No. Receiving SS benefits will not affect your unemployment.
i have social security disabiliy now and now my husband is needing to file. If he receives SSD will his affect mine. And we have been married for four years.
The military does not require that a servicemember's spouse resides in the same location as the servicemember. However, if the spouse lives elsewhere, it may affect the servicemember's ability to receive "with dependent" housing and food benefits.
Whether you are entitled to your part of your first husband's retirement benefits after remarriage depends on the specific circumstances and the laws in your jurisdiction. In some cases, remarriage may affect your eligibility for those benefits. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional or research the laws in your jurisdiction to understand your rights and entitlements in this situation.
No it will not.
No
Does marital status changed the tax code of living together rather than claimining a two-income househould? What benefits do I have of being sinle, living with my ex-husband due to the unfortunate economic crisis? The benefits you have are that you are improving your tolerance and mental resiliancy!