If you were actually married for 10 years (not just together for 10 years), then you're eligible to draw off his social security (he still gets funds too). However, if you remarry prior to retirement, then you are no longer eligible to draw off his social security, unless your later marriage ends (death, divorce, annulment).
To receive Social Security survivor benefits from your first husband after being divorced, you must have been married to him for at least 10 years. There is no specific waiting period after your second divorce; you can claim benefits as long as you meet the duration of the marriage requirement. Since you are 64, you can start receiving these benefits as early as age 60 if you are unmarried.
Only people who qualify for social security checks by being physically unable to work can receive them. And nobody can receive someone else's check. So unless she is supposed to get them due to a medical problem, no.
As a widow, you generally can only receive survivor benefits from one deceased spouse at a time, typically the one with the higher benefits. You may also qualify for Social Security survivor benefits based on each spouse’s work record, but not both simultaneously. It's advisable to consult with a financial advisor or Social Security representative to understand your specific options and maximize your benefits.
A social security card is not sufficient proof of citizenship. Social security numbers are given to legal aliens. I don't think being married in the US is sufficent proof that you are a citizen either. A passport would be sufficient proof of citizenship. if you don't have that, a birth certificate or adoption records would be pretty good proof.
Probably. Being that you were married for more than 10 years, you are certainly entitled to benefits. Since you are currently not married, you can apply for the benefits of your first husband if they are greater than your own benefits. As always, call your SSA office for details and what documentation is required.
Your being unemployed does not qualify the child to receive Social Security benefits.
being imprisoned
= wedlock = The state of being married; matrimony. The state of being united as husband and wife.
All social security monies are being used and if they are NOT being used they should be earning some income from some source for use in the future.
Yes, she was married (after being discharged from the military), but her husband stole her money and horses and ran off.
Yes, she was married (after being discharged from the military), but her husband stole her money and horses and ran off.
Call the police. Being married to two people at the same time is illegal.