NO
Yes, you can receive disability benefits while having income as a sole proprietor, but it depends on the type of disability benefits you receive and the amount of income you earn. For Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), you must adhere to the Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA) limit, which means your earnings must remain below a certain threshold. For Supplemental Security Income (SSI), any income you earn may affect the amount of your benefits. It's important to report your earnings to the Social Security Administration to avoid potential issues.
No. You can't get SSA's disability benefits unless you can prove you can't work, which would make you ineligible for the state's unemployment benefit.
Yes, it is possible to receive both Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and VA disability benefits simultaneously. However, the two programs are separate and have different eligibility criteria. While VA benefits are based on military service-related disabilities, SSDI is based on an individual's work history and earnings. It's essential to report all sources of income when applying for SSDI, as it can affect the benefit amount.
This one depends on the limits of your disability insurance. If you are on Social Security Disability (SSD), you must report that you are working but you are allowed to work a few hours and depending on your income you may not lose benefits. If you are on disability insurance through your company it depends on their specific policy. Some policies state you can work at a job that is less strenuous than the job you were disabled from for a short period of time. Most Long Term Disability (LTD) policies state that if you are able to do any work of any type for any length of time you must report it and you will lose your disability payments.
yes, but you are required to report your income to the social security office so that they can adjust your benefits to the amount you make while working
Yes, individuals on disability benefits can often work and still retain their benefits, but specific rules apply. In the U.S., programs like Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) allow beneficiaries to earn a certain amount each month without losing benefits, often referred to as the "trial work period." It's important for beneficiaries to report any work activity to the Social Security Administration and understand the income limits to avoid jeopardizing their benefits. Always consult the relevant guidelines or a professional for personalized advice.
Could this be referring to the FICA ( federal insurance contributions act) amount that would be report on the pay stub???? The (OASDI) Old Age Survivor and Disability Insurance (FICA) (social security and Medicare taxes) all mean the same tax for social security benefits (SSB or SSDI). All mean the same thing.
Yes, two people on Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) can get married without affecting their SSDI benefits. SSDI is based on the individual's work history and not on household income, so marriage does not impact the benefits received. However, it's important for each person to report their marriage to the Social Security Administration, as it may have implications for other benefits, such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI) if applicable.
when you or your relatives report that something happen to you, and you're really have the disability and you can't work anymore..
To return to a social security disability report that you've already started, you will need to log back into the online portal where you began the report. Locate the saved draft section or any options related to in-progress reports to continue where you left off. If you are having trouble finding the correct section, reach out to the Social Security Administration for assistance.
VA disability compensation is not taxable income that you would report on your 1040 income tax return. IF you do not have any other gross worldwide income to be reported on your 1040 income tax return. None of the social security benefits will be taxable income to you and you would NOT be required to file a federal 1040 income tax return
Yes, individuals can work 20 hours a week or less and still receive Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits, as long as their earnings do not exceed the Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA) threshold set by the Social Security Administration. For 2023, this limit is $1,470 per month for non-blind individuals. If earnings exceed this amount, it may impact eligibility for SSDI benefits. It's important to report any work activity to the Social Security Administration to ensure compliance with their rules.