Your spouse's income is not a factor.
No. Your spouse can receive them and you can receive them, but you have no right to theirs.
As a disabled veteran, I am witness to such cases where the veteran does collect veterans administration and social security disability. Usually the veteran is receiving VA. disability at the 100% rate. Social security will fight awarding it, usually based on the applicants age. The older you are though, the easier it is to collect both.
No. Your spouse can receive them and you can receive them, but you have no right to theirs.
Children of those who receive Social Security Disability Benefits may be entitled to a small monthly benefit amount. Benefits would be paid only if the claimant is considered SSDI or Title II. Those who receive benefits from SSI or Title XVI do not qualify.
Schizophrenia alone does not justify a commitment. However, if you are a danger to yourself or others and you refuse treatment, a committment can be put in place. Many people with schizophrenia receive social security in some form. In order to receive social security disability, you need a certain number of work credits built up. Even if you don't have the number of work credits, you are still eligible for social security income (essentially it's public assistance).
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When people refer to "Social Security," they general mean retirement benefits. SSDI is Social Security Disability Insurance, which is paid from the same fund, but available only to disabled people who are below full retirement age.If you're asking whether you can receive both Social Security retirement and Social Security disability benefits, the answer is no. If you meet SSA guidelines for disability, you receive SSDI until you become ineligible or reach retirement age, whichever occurs first. If you remain on SSDI until retirement, your Social Security benefits automatically convert from disability to retirement. You can't receive both at the same time.If you're asking whether you can receive private disability insurance payments after you begin receiving Social Security disability or retirement benefits, that depends on the policy. Consult with your insurance agent or employer for more information.
No, you generally cannot receive Social Security benefits before the age of 62, unless you are disabled or a surviving spouse.
Yes, a person who has never worked may be eligible to collect Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits based on their spouse's work record if the spouse qualifies for Social Security benefits. However, SSI is a need-based program, so eligibility also depends on the individual's income and resources. Additionally, if the spouse is receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), the non-working spouse may receive benefits as a dependent. It's important to check the specific eligibility criteria with the Social Security Administration.
Yes, if you are eligible for Social Security benefits, you will still receive your benefits. According to the Social Security Administration, the person incarcerated will not receive monthly Social Security benefits, but benefits to their spouse or children will continue as long as those dependents remain eligible.
No. Because it is the persons case based on their work history
ex-spouse that has a special needs child, are they able to receive benefits