Social Security

Generally, the answer is no.

The reason is because in order to claim Unemployment Benefits, you must be seeking work - and obviously if you are in the hospital or recovering from surgery you would not be doing that.

You may be able to file for Disability insurance.

A tithe is a VOLUNTARY donation. If you are living on social security then you are living on the bare minimum the state thinks you need to live on. There will likely be nothing left to give as a tithe - so NO.

The Social Security office will need to look up your case to see why your check came on the third of the month instead of the third Wednesday of the month. If you began receiving SSI payments then this would change the day of payment.

I hope you wouldn't want to. The idea is that this fraud should be prevented by financial institutions' referring to the Social Security Death Index or Death Master File. This information is freely available at many sites online and most financial institutions reportedly access this information on a continual basis. Most deaths are logged into the SSDI and therefore most families should be protected from this kind of fraud. However, to ensure you and your loved ones are best protected, either you, the funeral director, the executor of the will or probate administrator should contact the Social Security Administration ASAP with proof of death. Once this information is reported to the SSA the social security number is flagged as belonging to a deceased individual and can no longer be used for most fraudulent purposes.

Only federal government can garnish your Social Security check, and only for limited purposes, such as payment of child support, alimony, delinquent taxes, and debt to other federal agencies.

Federal law prohibits creditors from garnishing social benefit checks, such as Social Security, unemployment, workers' compensation, SSI, VA benefits, and so on

If a creditor other than the federal government tries to garnish your Social Security benefits, inform them that such an action violates Section 207 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 407).

Social security is basically when the government takes a certain percentage of money from the working generation and gives it to the retired generation. When the working generation become retired, they receive social security. Social security started after the Great Depression, when the government needed to make sure that people had money stored away to live after they stopped working. People get certain amounts of social security depending on how much they and their spouses worked as young people, as well as what jobs and how much they gave to social security. The current problem with social security is that the baby boomers are now becoming retired, and there are more of them than the current generation of working people. There is not enough money to support these retiring people, and unless the government subsidies social security or takes other measures, it is likely to fall apart before people currently in their 30s and 40s become retired.

So basically, the idea of how social security works is that you put away money and you will get that money when you retire.

simple

yes, and no. it depends where you move to.

An alien number is issued by the USCIS. A Social Security number is issued by the Social Security Administration. If you are permanent resident in the United States, also referred to as a green card holder, then you must have both an alien number and a Social Security number. You typically can apply for a Social Security card after your application for permanent residence is approved by the USCIS (or the US Embassy if you are overseas).

Yes you can get you name changed by going to the court house and showing that you want to change you name. The only way you can change your social security number is if there has been identity theft but you can change your name on a social security card without change the number at any time

1,200

The typical retirement age varies by country, but in many places, it is around 65 years old. If someone was born in 1992, they would reach this age in 2057. However, specific retirement policies and ages can change over time, so it's essential to check the regulations of the relevant country or retirement system for the most accurate information.

Alaska.

One can obtain a free social security number verification through the official website of the United States Social security. There is a link on their website to register for a number.

A collection of precise, comprehensive guidance about specific program, system operation, or weapon system elements of information to be classified.

YES, the IRS CAN garnish your Social Security Retirement benefit! This is a relatively new program, though it was apparently authorized under legislation from several years ago. If your monthly benefit is more than $750, they may garnish 15% of your monthly benefit for taxes that are at least six months in arrears. (This doesn't apply to certain Social Security Disability benefits and perhaps other types of Soc. Sec. benefits, but it does apply to S.S. Retirement. I know, because I just got a letter from the IRS notifying me that they'll be taking $207 from my monthly payment.)

The IRS is required to notify you before it begins to garnish your Soc. Sec., but in my case the notice arrived just two days in advance. You can appeal the garnishment for reasons of "hardship," but you should do it immediately upon receiving the notice, or they'll garnish your next payment.

Actually, it is the Treasury Dept. that has the authority to withhold any money owed to the federal government out of any U.S. Treasury payments to its citizens or suppliers. Treasury writes ALL checks for the government, so they were given the authority....don't forget the oldest rule: You cannot escape death and taxes, so please pay your taxes, and hope for a long life.

While notice of an SS payment holdback needs to be given, (unlike most of the other offsets the government may make on payments it sends), an argument that you weren't given enough time would likely fall on deaf ears...you were more than likely well advised and given protest/dispute opportunities about the DEBT that is being paid - and failed to adequately respond or say why you didn't owe it and the Government was wrong in demanding payment...perhaps thinking there wasn't much they could do? Garnishment of SS is well on in the collection process.

It depends on the type of Social Security benefits the minor receives. Disability benefits would mean he is unable to work.

There is no restriction on your son's income if you are on Social Security disability (SSDI); they don't take total household income into consideration when calculating your benefits. If you are receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI), a form of welfare, your benefits could be reduced or discontinued if your household income increases even a little bit. You need to find out which benefit you're receiving before the question can be answered accurately.

Felons and non-felons qualify for SSI under the same policies. If your inability to work is due to a disability, then you have the same chances as any other citizen. If your inability to work is due to your inability to find work due to your conviction, you do not qualify for SSI.

That information is available to the person who is receiving the benefits or his or her appointed payee, or a government agency with the authority to access the information.

SS information concerning other individuals is not available to the general public. In most cases SS deposits are directly deposited into the beneficiary's bank account, the method preferred by the SSA for obvious reasons.

how do I find out what date my ssi check was mailed to me, or is going to be mailed?

An article explaining how to live on social security would appeal to senior citizens and those who are reaching retirement age.

Go to http://www.ndhealth.gov/DHS/foodstampcalculator.asp , its exactly what you are searching for. It estimates if you are eligible for food stamps and roughly how much you would receive depending on where you live, income, etc. You could also go to your local Social Security Office and pick up a pamphlet.