yes. Social Securuty disability is based upon the fact that a person cannot work due to a disability. The amount the person collects from Social Security will be based upon their prior work history: how long they worked and at what pay.
You can use your SSDI (Social Security Disability) payments any way you want
such as for paying a rent or mortgage, food, clothes, and also a car. It would simply be up to you to budget the amount you get with your expenses.
Normally you will not get lump sums unless there is a good reason. Keep in mind your Medicare coverage, unless the ObamaCare has changed this, wont even start untill you have been on the SSDI for two years. You will still have some expenses with Medicare for example if you pay for Medicare B (which most people will definitely need), Medicare B will only pay 80 percent. So you will be left paying the 20 percent unless you also have your state medicaid in which case usually the medicaid will pick most or all of it up. You will need to budget carefully as to where you live, how expensive your house or apartment is, your utilities, your food, your clothing, etc as well as a car or other type of transportation. Something to keep in mind: if you qualify for your state's medicaid (normally an income question) you may be eligible for transportation, however that transportation will probably be limited to a certain amount of times a month and will only as far as I know, be good to get to your doctor appointments. If you cannot walk to work and elsewhere or take a bus,
or a taxi, you will probably need a car.. You are not limited to how you spend your check but you do have to budget and use wisdom so you won't find yourself in a pickle.
Yes
No. It's possible to buy Disablity Coverage while employed, then get disabled while unemployed. There are many types of Disability Coverage.... State Disability, Social Security Disability, Private Individual, etc.
You don't buy a social security number. You go to your local social security office and apply to receive your own personal social security number.Buying a social security number is against the law.
It is unclear what you are asking, but I will do my best. If you are asking whether you can buy a car with your disability payments (from a private insurer, Social Security Disability, or otherwise), yes. Keep in mind, though that that may leave you short for other needs, but it is business decision for you to make. The payer of the disability benefits has no obligation to buy a car for you under ordinary circumstances. It would be the very odd situation that would require a disability payer to do so. Nonetheless, a private insurer may consider doing so as a means of facilitating your return to work and thereby no longer qualifying for disability. In the long run, it may be cheaper for it to go "out of policy" and do this, than paying benefits for a very long time. The contract controls what you can collect under a private policy; statutes control what you can collect under public sources of disability, such as Social Security Disability.
you do not buy social security cards. They are issued thru social security offices and you can obtain a card when you show your identification.
If you can afford to contribute to an IRA account, you should not be receiving social security checks. Disability checks are being paid so you can pay rent, buy food and not to save it in an IRA account. Be careful, you can go to jail if they feel you have lied about your income.
Yes, Social security can be used to rent a home. Social security once it has been approved whether disabled or retired is to be your source of funding your living expenses. You can even buy you a home with social security.
Yes, if you can otherwise legally purchase a handgun, there is no requirement to have a social security number.
When you buy a home and want security protection to go with it, there are many financial institutions provide the security and the protection you need. The Bank of Montreal, TD Canada Trust and CIBC all provide disability insurance.
No, you cannot buy Social Security quarters to obtain missing quarters or periods. See: http://ssa-custhelp.ssa.gov/cgi-bin/ssa.cfg/php/enduser/popup_adp.php?p_sid=qPrbkZDj&p_lva=&p_li=&p_faqid=494&p_created=975937846&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPTEmcF9zb3J0X2J5PSZwX2dyaWRzb3J0PSZwX3Jvd19jbnQ9NTEsNTEmcF9wcm9kcz0mcF9jYXRzPSZwX3B2PSZwX2N2PTEuMyZwX3BhZ2U9MQ**
you can but you can get in a lot of trouble with the law
to buy your house and make you go to an elders home