Social Security

Capital gains are not considered wages. Therefore, they have no affect on eligibility of social security.

Yes

None; Social Security is a Federal program.

because the names of the foods are silly.

Medicaid does not pay a funeral benefit. There is a very small funeral benefit under some circumstances from Social Security.

That depends, if you're below the maximum amount of income that you can earn for that tax year, then it won't trigger a claw back of some of your social security. On the other hand, if your income is over the maximum amount you're allowed to earn, then the government will take the appropriate deduction from your social security.

The money came from the stimulus and is for speeding up disability claims. See link.

When I worked for the veterans administration as a claims examiner for 13 years I saw a handful of cases in which a veteran was dysfunctional enough that a diagnosis of inadequate personality was used as a basis for granting disability. I believe that the diagnosis and the rating decision must have been made, in part at least, to assure that the veteran involved was able to get care in a veterans hospital facility, such as the right to see the psychological staff for assistance, meds, etc. I never saw a case in which the veteran was granted total and permanent disability and the right to 100?% compensation for a diagnosis of inadequate personality, but I do remember seeing a number of cases in which the rate of disability compensation was 0% service connected, and perhaps some as high as 20%. So the answer is, yes, sometimes that diagnosis can lead to a payment from the veterans administration. All I can believe is that the diagnosis is not so important as the disabilities that evolve from it, and if they are severe enough, the veteran could get payments. So its worth pursuing a claim if you feel you are entitled to disability payments either service-connected, or non service-connected which are the lesser payments.

If the money is deposited into the account that has the overdraft, yes they can recover their monies.

i have no idea.

According to the local SSI office any retirement plan that qualifies with IRS rule 209 (xxx) is not counted as earned income.

It's impossible to answer this question without knowing more about the situation. You should contact the organization paying your pension, and get complete information from them, preferably in writing. In some cases, people collecting a pension can only earn a certain amount per year, before they start losing benefits. (This is also true of Social Security.) In other cases, as with most police and military pensions, the retiree is entitled to that income, even if he or she is working fulltime.

You have to apply for unemployment, they don't just send it to you when they hear your out of work, at least not in Florida. If you don't want to get money from the state just don't apply for it. They will be happy not to send you any.

For the future at this time in life August 7 2010 Who knows what the future will be for the social security system. So you should make your plans about the social security benefits for your retirement time in life very carefully.

Because when you are no longer working and have any other sources of income the monthly social security check will not be large enough for you to continue your life style that you would like to keep on having at that time.

At this time in the life of a lot of taxpayers the SSB amounts that they are receiving is the only source of income that they have available to them

I WOULD, but not for much longer.

I have recieved mine the night before it was due so to say at 1:00 am the day its due is incorrect

i

Yes, but according to the Related Link below, your unemployment benefits may be reduced by up to 50% of your Social Security benefits. This is only 1 of 4 states that offset unemployment by Social Security.

payments to older americans

If you were over paid by unemployment can that affect your social security benefits at all

In my recent experience, they gave me a confirmation number when I applied for social security. You will need it for them to access your online file.

All SS payments, whether to the beneficiary or survivors are exempt from any attachement by creditors. A secured loan, however is entirely different. The lender can foreclose on property if it is defaulted on. The death of the borrower (or one of the borrowers) is irrelevant. There could be insurance, that covers the loan amount in case of death or disability. If the deceased is the sole card holder then it is unlikely that the CCC can collect from any survivors. Unless the state of residence is a community property state, then the debt is considered joint, even if only one spouse signed the contract. Property that is exempt is varied in type and amount from state to state. So are probate laws governing the estate and payments of the deceased. There are other issues that would be to lengthy to address in a forum. Obtaining legal counsel would be beneficial.

what happens if you cash a duplicate social security disabilty check

Systemic Incompetence & Dishonesty is ramapnt amongst ALJs, and CONgress is Indifferent, especially Iowa's delegation. For 23 years Kenneth Tennant, a 100% Service Connected DISABLED American veteran, has been fighting to get a ALJ to Re-Open his old case to Correct the Clear & Unmistakable "errors." The previous ALJ failed to follow established law & refused to comply with the federal remand directive: REMOVE the mechanical grid. Google: Kenneth Tennant (Domestic Terrorism: USA vs Veterans and the First Amendment) & You Tube: AMERICAN VETERAN : Discarded and Forgotten. - Dr. Kenneth Tennant (563) 355-7073 or KTennantDC (at) Gmail (dot) com PLEASE SHARE THIS With Whom It Should Concern

No, they have to have your SS# to be able to do anything with your credit. Also a security deposit doesn't mean anything when it comes to renting if you do not pay your rent or get evicted due to another cause it has nothing to do with your credit.