Child support is an obligation, social security is a source of income. They really have nothing to do with one another. If you are asking if she can garnish your social security, the answer is yes.
Section 459 of the Act (42 U.S.C. 659) allows Social Security benefits to be garnished to enforce child support and/or alimony obligations;
No; as the term implies, spousal support is for spouses. However, you ought to be able to receive child support.
warrant, security, guarantee, insurance, support, affirmation
No you do not.
Paying for social security helps support the program for others who do benefit from it, and you may receive benefits in the future.
Yes, but child support received must be reported to Social Security (or it's fraud).
I know if you receive SSI or SSDI you have not paid enough into the Social Security fund to receive legitimate Social Security so therefore it cannot be garnished for child support. So if they were not gainfully employed long enough to accrue some social security they do not have to pay you support.
Your Social Security eligibility is not affected by your receipt of child support. One is for you; the other is for your child.
Yes and they can be open about it. Spouses (married or common-law) are also recognized by the Canadian Forces so they can receive benefits and support too.
No, if she was the named beneficiary the benefits belongs to her, and she has no legal responsibility for the deceased's children.
New Mexico laws allow the court to order spousal support to be paid in the following ways:1. Rehabilitative support that provides the receiving spouse with education, training, work experience or some other rehabilitation to increase that spouse's ability to earn income and become self-supporting;2. Transitional spousal support to supplement the income of the receiving spouse for a limited period of time;3. A single sum to be paid in one or more installments.When making determinations concerning spousal support to be awarded, the court shall consider:(1) the age and health of and the means of support for the respective spouses;(2) the current and future earnings and the earning capacity of the respective spouses;(3) the good-faith efforts of the respective spouses to maintain employment or to become self-supporting;(4) the reasonable needs of the respective spouses, including:(a) the standard of living of the respective spouses during the term of the marriage;(b) the maintenance of medical insurance for the respective spouses; and(c) the appropriateness of life insurance, including its availability and cost, insuring the life of the person who is to pay support to secure the payments, with any life insurance proceeds paid on the death of the paying spouse to be in lieu of further support;(5) the duration of the marriage;(6) the amount of the property awarded or confirmed to the respective spouses;(7) the type and nature of the respective spouses' assets; provided that potential proceeds from the sale of property by either spouse shall not be considered by the court, unless required by exceptional circumstances and the need to be fair to the parties;(8) the type and nature of the respective spouses' liabilities;(9) income produced by property owned by the respective spouses; and(10) agreements entered into by the spouses in contemplation of the dissolution of marriage or legal separation.An award of spousal support shall terminate upon the death of the receiving spouse, unless the court order provides otherwise.40-4-7 of the New Mexico Statutes.
no
The Social Security bill typically includes four main programs: Old-Age Insurance, which provides benefits to retirees; Disability Insurance, which offers support to individuals unable to work due to disabilities; Survivors Insurance, which provides benefits to the family members of deceased workers; and Supplemental Security Income (SSI), which offers financial assistance to low-income individuals who are elderly, blind, or disabled. These programs collectively aim to provide financial security and support to vulnerable populations.