It depends on your state. Some states do require that you have to prove that you have a disability which means getting a doctor's note.
i worked for a company that down sized and closed the plant i worked at and was overed my pension benefits but never got them how do i get them
yes
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
A disability from which one will never recover.
Possibly. Under certain circumstances, you may qualify for Social Security disability benefits under a spouse's or ex-spouse's (if married at least 10 years) work record, or under a parent's work record if you became disabled before age 22. If you are not eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), you may be able to receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits, a form of welfare that doesn't require you to have a work history. You may also qualify for other state and federal assistance. For more information, contact the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213 Monday through Friday, between the hours of 7:00 am and 7:00 pm EST.
Yes, a wife can collect Social Security benefits based on her husband's work record, even if she has never worked herself. If she is at least 62 years old and her husband's benefits are higher than hers, she may qualify for spousal benefits, which can be up to 50% of her husband's primary insurance amount. Additionally, if her husband passes away, she may be eligible for widow's benefits, which can also be based on his earnings.
Yes, but only if it pertains to creditor judgments. Such benefits are not exempt from attachment when it relates to child support (and arrearages) tax liabilities, and in some situations personal injury liability judgments. FYI, to have exempted benefits fully protected never commingle them in an bank account that holds other monies.
No. Unfortunately, survivor benefits are only paid if the deceased earned wages and accumulated sufficient credits through FICA taxes.
No, I have never received a W2 from a company that I never worked for.
No, disability payments are exempt from creditor judgment. You should, however, never have monies commingled in a bank account to avoid the possibility of judgment levy upon said account. All disability payments should be held in a single account belonging to the beneficiary or the beneficiary's appointed trustee.
Holly J. Spinner: albert Einstein never over came his disability