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 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, 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, 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.
One can be unemployed - as defined by USDOL - and never have worked before, or not have worked in 10 years. Unemployed, as a term, could mean anyone who is not employed, ; the retired, school and college students, carers, even prisoners and etc . Those OUTSIDE the workforce (retired, prisoners, active military) can never be called unemployed. as a result of becoming unemployed, that person then makes some kind of claim to the Unemployment departments where they live. SS benefits have been federal retirement and disability benefits since the 1930's. Yes, both were created by Congress in the New Deal "Social Security Act". <><> You receive unemployment (benefits) when you lost your job and qualify under the state's laws. You receive Social Security benefits on or after turning 62 and it's based on the last 40 quarters earnings you made, and regardless the status of your job.
Social Security benefits can never be garnished. Unless the judgment is for child or spousal support, unemployment insurance, workers' compensation awards, relocation benefits or disability or health insurance benefits cannot be garnished. Garnishing payments made from a retirement plan is also very difficult.
Holly J. Spinner: albert Einstein never over came his disability
There are four types of social security benefits - retirement, disability, survivor and SSI (supplemental security income). Retirement and disability benefits are only available to people who worked in jobs covered by social security (for example, most government employees aren't covered by social security but most private sector jobs are). A resident alien can receive survivor benefits as the surviving spouse or child of a covered person. SSI makes payments to disabled, low income people, these benefits are unrelated to employment history. A resident alien can receive SSI, if they qualify. Medicare benefits are also unrelated to employment history. A resident alien that has legally resided for 5 years in the U.S. can receive Medicare benefits