No, or very rarely at least. Social Security ends when you either turn 18, or when you graduate from High School.
The age that children of a deceased parent stop receiving Social Security is age 18, after they graduate from High School. They can receive it until 19, if they haven't graduated high school and still attending. I called Social Security after I posted my first comment. When they turn 18, they can have their money direct deposit to their account if the child wants, or they choose to have a check sent to them direct, until they graduate at age 19,
Survivor benefits are paid to children of a deceased worker.
no
Usually, the cut-off is age 18.
No
10th
Yes
yes. unless the will state otherwise
Yes, you can work and still receive your deceased husband's benefits for yourself and your underage children, but there may be some limitations. For Social Security benefits, if you are receiving survivor benefits, your earnings may affect the amount you receive if you are below full retirement age. However, for children, benefits are typically not affected by your income. It's important to check the specific guidelines of the benefits program to understand any potential impacts on your payments.
The USA Social Security Administration states that children who receive benefits through an incarcerated parent: "Although you cannot receive monthly Social Security benefits while you are confined, benefits to your spouse or children will continue as long as they remain eligible."
In general, if you remarry before the age of 60, you cannot receive your deceased husband's Social Security benefits. However, if you remarry after the age of 60 (or after 50 if disabled), you may be eligible to receive benefits based on your deceased husband's work record.
Yes, but the marriage had to be 10+ years before the divorce.
Yes, you may be eligible for Social Security benefits if your deceased father was a wage earner and had sufficient work credits. As a dependent child, you could receive survivor benefits until you turn 18 or up to 19 if you're still in high school. These benefits can be used to help cover education expenses, including college costs. However, it's important to check with the Social Security Administration for specific eligibility requirements and application processes.