If you were married at least 10 years, yes. However, it doesn't decrease the amount that you get.
Yes, if she was married to her previous husband for over ten years and is at least 60 years old (or 50, if disabled).
In the early 19th century, a woman's legal and social standing was closely tied to her husband's character. A husband's reputation could influence his wife's social status, financial security, and even her reputation in society. This was due to the patriarchal structure of society at the time, where a woman's identity and rights were often subsumed under her husband's.
It might be, but that is not a question which can be answered for you on this site. Your best solution is to consult with an attorney who specializes in Social Security Disability practice.
no. your social security number will always remain the same.
Yes because its like a security or something on the sky when the woman is obesity
No, nor is it legally required in any U.S. state for a woman to take her husband's surname. If the woman chooses to use her husband's name, she should inform any applicable government agency such as the Social Security Administration of the action.
You need to check the eligibility rules for Social Security to be sure, but I think you have to have been married to the guy when he was working and contributing to SS for at least 10 years. Then you are eligible to receive a percentage of his benefits on his death. There are also disability benefits of his that you can tap. It would be worth a call to your Social Security office. If you are still legally married, you are still the benefiting spouse. But don't assume anything. Make sure the records clearly indicate that you will benefit, and do what you can to correct them if they do not. Make sure they know who you are and where you are so they know where to send your share (when your dear husband departs us!)
If a divorced woman remarries, her ex-husband generally does not receive Social Security benefits based on her record. However, if the ex-wife qualifies for Social Security benefits based on her own work record or if the remarriage does not affect her eligibility, she may still receive her benefits. The rules can vary based on individual circumstances, so it's advisable to consult the Social Security Administration for specific guidance.
A divorced woman may be entitled to receive up to 50% of her ex-husband's Social Security benefit, provided she is unmarried and her ex-husband's benefit is higher than what she would receive on her own. If they were married for 46 years, she may be eligible for spousal benefits even if her ex-husband has remarried, as long as she meets certain requirements. It's recommended to consult with the Social Security Administration for specific details regarding individual circumstances.
To get Medicaid you have to have an income of less then $1800 a month and assets worth $2000 or less. Houses arent supposed to count but you should check into it. medicaid.gov then choose a state, click eligibility then more eligibility it will be listed
Yes she can.
No, it is the woman's choice to change her name to her husband's name, a hyphenated name, something else completely, or keep her maiden name. However, if she does decide to change her name she should notify Social Security, theDepartment of Motor Vehicles and her employer in order to avoid complications with earnings.