You can find some of this information available by going to the SSA gov website SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS ONLINE and at the top choose SURVIVORS or you can use the search box.
If you are the unmarried child under 18 (up to age 19 if attending elementary or secondary school full time) of a worker who dies, you also can be eligible to receive Social Security Survivor benefits.
Not enough info to answer the question. Survivor benefits from who or what? How old are the children? If they are minors, who has custody of them, or who is their guardian? You may need to consult with a legal project attorney who may be able to advise you on this matter.
if you die all minors that are yours get death benefits
Yes, all employers are required to get a Social Security Number and validate the citizenship of all employees. Even minors have to provide proper information.
The social security benefits belong to the minor. The amounts are to be used for the minors benefit. A representative payee must apply the payments for the use and benefit of the entitled individual. Social Security and/or SSI funds are properly used if they are: A. Spent for the beneficiary's current and reasonably foreseeable needs or B. Saved or invested for the beneficiary, after current needs have been met.
Yes. Minors under age 18 (or 19, if still in elementary or high school) are eligible for Social Security benefits if a qualifying parent also receives benefits. While the State of New York administers SSDI for its residents, Social Security is a federal program and the same rules apply regardless where you live.
A custodial account for minors offers benefits such as tax advantages, financial education, and the ability to invest on behalf of the child until they reach adulthood.
The SSA require that Social Security benefits be used for the person that is eligible to receive them and in some instances for a dependent spouse and minor children. SS benefits for minors are due to the loss of a parent 'survivor benefits'. The general criteria is that such monies are to be used for basic necessities, food, clothing, shelter, education, in some cases a reasonable amount of spending money for an older child, etc. with any remainder placed in a savings account for the minor child. It would be extremely difficult to prove that benefits for a minor are being misused unless an investigation by a social service agency or other authority proved that said minor child was living in an unsuitable environment and had been subjected to neglect and/or abuse.
Minors have social security numbers. It is illegal to post your earnings to someone else's number such as an adult reporting their earnings from an employer on their children's SSN. Contact your local office or the website for more information.
To obtain a TSA child ID for traveling with minors, you can visit the TSA website and follow the instructions for applying. This ID is optional but can help expedite the security screening process for children under 18. Make sure to have the necessary documents and information ready when applying.
Yes, minors typically need a government-issued ID, such as a passport or birth certificate, to fly.
Yes, buying alcohol for minors is illegal. It is against the law to provide alcohol to individuals under the legal drinking age.
Yes provide for their minor Child