In most instances a minor child is eligible for SS survivor benefits regardless with whom the child resides as long as the adult provider has legal custody through guardianship or other court order.
Yes, a child who is not in the care of the deceased's widow may still be eligible for Survivor's benefits if they meet the eligibility criteria set forth by the Social Security Administration. This includes being the deceased worker's biological, adopted, or dependent stepchild, and meeting age and relationship requirements.
No. In order to be eligible to receive child support you must be the legal guardian. The parents would have to consent to the court appointment of the grandparents as legal guardians.
In Delaware, a 17 year old who is pregnant may be eligible for emancipation if they are able to prove that they can support themselves and their child financially. They would need to file a petition with the court and attend a hearing to determine if they meet the requirements for emancipation. Ultimately, the court will decide whether emancipation is in the best interest of the minor and their child.
No, creditors generally cannot garnish Social Security disability benefits to repay debts. These benefits are protected from most types of debt collections.
Social security benefits are generally protected from garnishment by federal law, but there are exceptions for certain debts such as child support, alimony, and federal taxes. It's important to check with a legal expert or attorney in Ohio to understand the specific regulations regarding garnishment of social security benefits in that state.
Report the child as a runaway. That gets a record with the police that the child is outside of your control.
Contact your local social security administration office.The child may qualify for social security survivors benefits every month until they are 18.The other living parent may also be eligible for benefits until the child reaches a cetain age.
A minor child may receive benefits if a parent has passed away. They may also receive benefits if they have a disability.
The child may be eligible for TANF (formerly AFDC) and Medicaid. The two of you may be eligible for SNAP (formerly food stamps).
Step-child is only eligible for survivor's benefits from step-dad under special circumstances. If child moves in with biological dad, customarily dad is entitled to child support from mom. This very well might affect child's eligibility for survivor's benefits from step-dad. Social Security Administration would need to be notified of child's address change and representative payee would need to be changed (from mom to dad).
Unemployment benefits may be garnished to collect child support, but it seems unlikely that someone in jail would be eligible for unemployment benefits.
The child is eligible for the father's Social Security Benefits. If you have limited resources, you might be eligible for TANF and/or SNAP (food stamps) - contact your State's public assistance agency.
I Was a Child of Holocaust Survivors was created in 2010.
Within the limits of income.
Hopefully, there is insurance or other funds in the will designated for the child. Of course, the child will be eligible for social security benefits if the parent worked.
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.
The child's social security survivors benefits belong to the child and if the child would be required to file a income tax return it could be possible that some of the child's social security benefits could become taxable on the child's income tax return. If you are receiving social security benefits its is also possible that some of your SSB could become taxable income on your 1040 income tax return.
Social Security benefits are usually paid out at a set age. You may also receive social security for a spouse if they pass away or for a child if their parent passes away before they are 18 years old.