There are many elements to be considered before a spouse is granted any monetary settlement in a divorce. There is not any usual way to revisit a decree, unless you have minor children. Regarding social security, though, there is a possibility of retirement benefits based on the spouse: if you were married at least ten years, are 62 or older and did not remarry before you were 63. Check the social security site.
Spouse means husband or wife, as in a man and his spouse or a woman and her spouse
This depends on the agreement made regarding the retirement funds on your divorce decree. Unless he hid the funds or was otherwise fraudulent, the decree will stand.
No. Your benefits are calculated individually and do not change when your spouse begins receiving his or her benefits.
SSI does not include spousal benefits - each individual must be determined eligible on their own. The spouse/children might be eligible for TANF.
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If the spouse was willing with the friends adances then they should not be alone together if the spouse told them no that should have earned trust already.
Yes, if you are eligible for Social Security benefits, you will still receive your benefits. According to the Social Security Administration, the person incarcerated will not receive monthly Social Security benefits, but benefits to their spouse or children will continue as long as those dependents remain eligible.
After the death of an active duty sponsor, their spouse is eligible for TRICARE benefits for a period of three years. This coverage continues as long as the spouse does not remarry during that time. If the spouse does remarry, TRICARE benefits are typically terminated.
If a widow decides to remarry, her social security benefits based on her deceased spouse's record will generally stop. She may be eligible for benefits based on her new spouse's record instead.
In Missouri, a person must be at least 60 years old to be eligible for a widow's pension. The deceased spouse must have paid into Social Security for a certain number of years for the surviving spouse to qualify for benefits.
Yes, when a wife retires at 62, she can initially claim her own Social Security benefits, but she may be eligible for higher spousal benefits once her spouse retires, provided that the spouse's benefit is higher than her own. She can switch to spousal benefits at that time, which are based on her spouse's earnings record. To maximize benefits, it's often advisable for couples to coordinate their claiming strategies, considering factors like age and benefit amounts.
What you are referring to is what is commonly called 'survivor's benefits' or 'survivorship benefits'. The spouse, children, and even an ex-spouse could be eligible for these benefits. Every situation is different though and not everyone will qualify or receive these type of benefits. The best place to find your answer is directly from the Social Security website (http://www.ssa.gov/) or by contacting your area office with the question.