The Social Security Administration recommends filing for benefits three months before your intended retirement date.
take her birth certificate to the social security office and file for a new social security card. if she is in school they should also have that number.
If you are retired and are drawing Social Security, as long as you draw less than 50,000$ a year you do not need to file a tax return.
Getting social security isn't automatic and you have to file for them with the social security administration. So, just don't file.
You have to file for disability at the Social Security Disability website.
As the spouse, you may be eligible to receive up to 50% of your spouse's Social Security benefits if you file at your full retirement age (typically between 66 and 67). If you choose to file at age 62, your benefit amount may be reduced. It's important to consult with the Social Security Administration for specific details based on your individual situation.
2020
That's dependent on state law. Certainly a lien on the estate, but in Missouri, you can also put a lien on the estate of the grandparents. Correct, but what would happen if the individual had nothing in their name, no will, and no estate. that invidivudal was living with elderly parents who were providing room and board
In my recent experience, they gave me a confirmation number when I applied for social security. You will need it for them to access your online file.
I had this happen to me in 1975, so I might be out-of-date. You will need the death certificate, your marriage certificate, both your and his social security number/card. File as soon as you can collect these items. Widows without children will not draw, normally, until she becomes 60. I believe you may file a few months before, but you won't get a check until then.
Yes
Yes, but if the debtor ever used a phony social security, some districts will NOT allow the person to file a bankruptcy.
Just don't file for your benefits. They don't come unless you file.