Social Security

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if starting to draw s s at age 70 do you get money from age 66 in a lump sum?

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There should be a Social Security office in every major city. If you do not know where the nearest one is, use a service like 411 or search for one online.

It depends on the purpose of doing so.

Social Services are based on income, resources and non-financial requirements which are set forth in agency policy, state and federal law. Benefits are not issued based on gender, race, religion, political affiliation, etc. Eligibility for public assistance progams, such as TANF cash assistance, Food stamps, Medicaid, and subsidized childcare is determined based on the reported and verified circumstances of a consumer. Single mothers, single fathers, intact families, and certain family members, who are caring for minor eligible children, can also potentially receive benefits for themselves along with the children, as long as they meet eligibility criteria.

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In almost every financial situation that we deal with on a regular basis, there is the idea of an "account". For example, when you put money into a bank, it is understood to be "your money" and it goes into an account with your name on it. The same thing happens when you contribute to your 401(k) plan at work -- you have an account with your money in it, and if you change employers the money in the account is yours. You also have accounts for your credit card, mortgage, car loan, and so on. In any of these accounts, you add money to the account and take money out of it, and whomever holds the account keeps track of how much you have or you owe. The Social Security system is nothing like that. In the Social Security system, the money you pay into the system gets immediately paid back out to the people who are currently getting Social Security checks. This arrangement came into being because of the way the system started. In 1935, when Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act into law, there were a lot of people who needed benefits (because of the Great Depression), but there was no money to pay those benefits with. The idea at the time was that people currently working would pay into the system, and their money would immediately go back out in the form of benefit checks. Each generation of retiring workers would get paid by the people currently working, and therefore the system would fund itself forever despite the fact that the system had no money to start with. This clever idea worked great in 1935 (and for many years after that), but it is going to have a problem in the future for two reasons: * In 1935, there were many more people paying into the system than those receiving benefits. The ratio of workers to retirees meant that workers did not have to pay much into the system in 1935 to support the retirees (this table shows that up through 1950, only 2% of income (1% employee, 1% employer) was withheld for Social Security, compared to 15.30% (7.65% employee, 7.65% employer) today). In the future, the retirement of millions of baby boomers will hurt the ratio -- there will be so many retired people that the working people will not be able to support them. If the population had grown steadily this would not have been a problem, but there is no good way for the design of the Social Security System to handle a population spike like the baby boomers. * Many people have become so used to the idea of a 401(k) plan (where your money belongs to you and grows to a large sum over time through investment compounding), that the idea behind the Social Security system becomes hard to swallow. Currently a worker pays 7.65% of his or her gross income into the Social Security system (with a cap at a gross income of around $70,000), and the employer pays another 7.65% for the worker as well. If you could take that 15.30% of gross income and invest it in a 401(k) plan for the same period of time, it would generate an immense sum of money based on historical returns -- far more than a person with average income (or greater) would get from Social Security. A retiree's Social Security benefit is calculated using a complex formula rather than an account balance, because there is no "account" in the traditional sense. You might have heard that the Social Security system currently takes in more money than it pays out in order to try to handle the baby boomer problem. What happens with the excess money the system collects? The Social Security system buys U.S. Treasury bonds with the surplus. Essentially, the government (in the form of the Social Security Administration) loans the surplus to itself. In future decades, when it comes time to start drawing on the collected surplus, the government will pay itself back through tax revenue (or additional borrowing). The Social Security system will start cashing in the bonds, and the government will have to make good on them with tax revenue. That sounds weird because it is weird -- Whether or not it will work is a source of significant debate right now. The effect it will have is that it will shift the payment of Social Security benefits over to the government as a whole. The government as a whole, rather than the Social Security system, will have to repay the treasury bonds that the Social Security system will be cashing in. It will certainly be interesting to see what happens

Who owns Erickson Retirement, and is it publicly held

That depends on where you live and what the retirement age is in that country

the economic stimulous checks are mailed out (or direct deposited) according to when you filed your 2007 income tax statement. If your refund was direct deposit to your bank account - you will be among the first to receive a check. if you filed late, and requested a regular check (instead of direct deposit) you will get your check last.

A foreign national cannot obtain a US Social Security number without proof that he or she is within the US legally. The issue of the pending marriage to a permanent resident of the US, is not relevant, as marriage to an individual with such status or a US citizen does not automatically confer residency rights to the foreign spouse. In addition those persons who are found to be illegally will not be allowed to marry, be employed, etc. and will be deported to their country of origin.

Social Security was originally intended to only be a supplement to retirement, with the majority of living expenses coming from savings, investments, etc. As such, a person still working past the earliest eligibility age would need less, or offset by a portion of the employment (i.e. losing $1 for each $2 earned) until full retirement age, when you can earn as much as you want without offsets. Also consider that if you earned more, in these latter years, than your least earnings in the highest 35 years of earnings, your benefits would actually increase, on average. If you earned less now, than your lowest income is those early years, your benefit would decrease. Also, consider that they may be using this method to help extend the Social Security program for a few more years.

True

The gross FICA tax is 15.30% of the first $110,000 of earned income. Of that common law employees (most of us, especially if you receive a W-2)pay 50% of that 15.30%, the employer pays the other 50%. So then the 7.65% left is split between the pension/disability fund, and medicare. The prior gets 6.2% and the latter 1.45%.

A few notes: That maximum of 110K only applies to the 6.2% for old age/disability. There is no limit on the medicare 1.45% If you earned 500k(taxable)your medicare tax would be $7,250!!

Politicians reduced the employees Old Age portion to 4.2%. Why you would reduce the funding source of a program already in a deep DEEP hole I don't know, but who ever said politicians do logical things in our favor. Also I THINK it has to be revisited every year or two.

What is the faasf program

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This is dependent on the type of social security benefit he is collecting. SSI cannot be attached, however the others can be.

Possibly, if you are a citizen of a country with which the United States has a reciprocal treaty, and you qualify for benefits under the other country's guidelines.

You may also be eligible for survivors' benefits if you are the widow or widower of a qualifying US citizen.

For more information, you can speak with a Social Security representative at 1-800-772-1213 Monday through Friday, between the hours of 7:00 am and 7:00 pm.