Social Security rules and regulations, and legislation, vary according to the area in which you live and use these services.
You will need to contact your local Social Security office to learn how you will be affected financially by your husband's death and also by other changes which might affect your allowances in some way.
You don't need to give personal detals about yourself to the officer with whom you speak and can, of course, withold your caller ID. Making an enquiry anonymously won't affect in any way the advice you'll be given, but do be aware you must be absolutely honest when giving detals about your situation: if you don't tell the exact truth the advice you receive is worthless.
Yes, a widow receives the social security benefit that is the higher of the two, but she cannot receive both.
Still 6.2% for both employer & employee. Actually, that 6.2% is just for the social security tax portion of FICA. FICA consists of social security and medicare. The total FICA tax is 7.65%, which includes the 1.45% medicare tax. There is currently a limit on the social security tax portion (6.2% of $106,800--which is $6,621.60), while there is no medicare limitation.
Usually not for that.You only qualify for social security benefits if you earned wages for the work and both you and your employer payed into social security. On normal jobs your portion of this payment is taken automatically from your paycheck in a deduction called the FICA deduction.
You can draw both unemployment and Social Security in all 50 states.
Yes, as long as you qualified for both of them individually. Mind you though, 4 states will offset your unemployment benefits by a portion of your Social Security benefits (Illinois, Louisiana, Utah, and Virginia).
No! Both social security, medicare, and food stamps; are all forms of social welfare.
Social security benefits cannot be drawn from an ex-husband unless the court authorizes a pension plan to be paid to a former spouse. When the spouse got married a second time, the benefits from the first ex-husband should have stopped unless there are minor children involved.
what happens if you cash a duplicate social security disabilty check
Both. Employers and employees contribute an equal percentage of the employee's income to Social Security.
They can but that person's Railroad Retirement is going to be reduced. Here is a link to the Railroad Retirement Board's website that explains all the details about Railroad Retirement and Social Security Benefits. The tier I portion of a railroad retirement annuity is based on both railroad retirement and nonrailroad social security credits acquired by an employee and reflects what social security would pay if railroad work were covered by social security. Tier I benefits are, therefore, reduced by the amount of any actual social security benefit paid on the basis of nonrailroad employment, in order to prevent a duplication of benefits based on the same earnings. .
If both are contractually responsible or liable for the debt, then yes; and likely both will be. While neither SSI nor disability can be attached, as soon as the payment hits the bank, the creditor can garnish the account. Both the wife's wages and bank account can be garnished.
When you are qualified for social security insurance disability payments yes and social security benefits are all one and the same thing. They are both social security benefits and some of the SSB can become taxable income on your federal income tax return.