depends on your state call your local social services to find out for sure
A 58 year old widowed veteran was told that the amount of his social security benefit at 62 will be reduced if ever he marries now. Is this correct?
The Fallacy of Composition: Belief that individual benefit automatically translates into social benefit The Post Hoc Fallacy: (cause-and-effect fallacy) because event A took place, event B was caused by event A The Fallacy of Single Causation: A single factor or person caused a particular event to occur.
-The act of being married early in hopes that one can benefit marriage through financial and social problems. -The act of leaving everything in you early;your family,friends,and single life.
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Would you like me to provide you with a single fork for the dinner party tonight?
Almost every single cellular function we do is performed by proteins.
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Companies are required to provide health benefits for all employees under certain regulations whether married or not. Single employees are entitled to benefits depending on their job status as well. Contact the attorney general for disputes.
If Social Security Survivor Benefits are your only source of income, your benefits probably aren't taxable. The monthly check is usually paid to the surviving parent. But the benefit really is for the child. If you have no other income, a quick check is to compare one-half of the total benefit amount with the base amount of $25,000 for Single filing status. If half of the benefit amount is less than $25,000, then the benefit isn't taxable. A Social Security Benefits Worksheet is included in 2208 Form 1040 instructions on p. 27 (p. 28 for 2009 Form 1040 instructions). Also, go to www. irs.gov/taxtopics for Topic 423 (Social Security and Equivalent Railroad Retirement Benefits). Go to www.irs.gov/formspubs for Publication 915 (Social Security and Equivalent Railroad Retirement Benefits).