Will I still receive my social security benefits? when I stay overseas more than one month as a U.S. permanent
99154
Public Law 104-193, the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, permits payment of Social Security benefits to noncitizens living in the United States (U.S.) only if they are lawfully present in this country. The law requires that anyone living in the U.S. who applies for Social Security benefits on or after December 1, 1996, must provide evidence that he or she is a U.S. citizen or U.S. national, or an alien lawfully present in the U.S. as determined by the Attorney General.\n\nThis law does not affect:\n\n    * Social Security benefits for people residing outside the U.S.;\n    * Social Security benefits for people who applied before December 1, 1996; or\n    * Entitlement to the lump sum death payment.\n\nFor more information, you may call our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. Our representatives there will be glad to help you.\n\nIf you live outside the U.S., see http://www.socialsecurity.gov/foreign/ for information on services in other countries. If you reside in the United States you can apply for benefits online at http://www.socialsecurity.gov/applyforbenefits. You can find more information about whether you can receive benefits abroad as a non-U.S. citizen in the booklet, Your Payments While You Are Outside the United States (SSA Publication No. 05-10137) at http://www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/10137.html.
1021583
Large amounts are taken out of your paycheck for social security because that is where the Senate and House get their retirement from. Their pay stays the same on retirement and they will get more in one month than you get all year.
733351
the only moves the military pays for are  pcs  permanent change  of  station. and they will move you back to your hometown after   you finish your time. they dont pay when you decide to leave the service member. thats on you to foot the bill not them. the service member isnt moving so they dont care
134933
no, until you reach the retirement age you will not receive any benefits,
186867
You can work up to a certain amount before being declared unretired. Call the local SSI office and they will be able to give you all the info.
28952
yes,you may. however there is a monthly $$ limit, and you must advise Social security when you start working.  After a period of time (e.g. 6 mos), they will reevaluate your case to see if you still qualify as disabled.  Call social security to verify limits beforehand. If you go over the limit your allowed, you then owe them $2 for every  $1 over.
158046
You can move to another state just contact social security and give them a new address to send youre check to, give them 30 days notice.
941994
If a lawful permanent resident (LPR) stays out of the USA more than one (1) year (without prior approval from Citizen and Immigration Services (CIS.GOV)) then they may have been deemed to have abandoned their residency.\n\nThe intent of a LPR to remain a permanent residence in the U.S. is a key factor in the USCIS's determination whether the LPR abandons his/her permanent residence in the U.S. However, a mere oral or written statement of intent to remain a U.S. resident to the USCIS is not controlling. Apart from the length of the absence from the U.S., the USCIS will look to many objective facts that reflect the LPR's intent. The major factors that are considered in determining the LPR's intent include:\n\nThe length of the LPR's absence from the U.S.; \nThe purpose for the LPR's departure; \nThe existence of facts evidencing a fixed termination date for the stay abroad; \nThe continued filing of U.S. tax returns with the IRS in a resident status; \nThe location of the LPR's close family members; \nThe location and nature of the LPR's employment abroad; \nThe maintenance of other ties with the U.S. including mailing address, bank account, ownership of property, driver's license, club membership, mortgage, and credit card, etc. \nThe Totality Test to Determine the Alien's Intent\n\nNo single factor in the above list is controlling with regard to the alien's intent to maintain legal permanent resident status in the U.S. The USCIS officers will analyze all relevant factors and circumstances of the alien, and look to the "totality of the circumstances" to decide. \n\nAs a general rule, if a LPR leaves the U.S. for one year or less, he/she can use the green card as a reentry document. By contrast, when an alien is absent from the U.S. for more than one year, he/she may have a difficult time reentering the country because the USCIS takes the position that an absence of longer than one year in duration indicates a possible abandonment of U.S. residency. For those LPR’s who have been out of the U.S. for more than one year, they will need to obtain reentry permits or special immigrant visas. Many green card holders accordingly believe that in order to keep their LPR status they can simply return to the U.S. once a year and stay for several weeks. This, however, is a grave error. Merely returning to the U.S. and using the green card once a year has little bearing on the question of whether the LPR has maintained the intention to remain a permanent resident of the U.S. In fact, although some aliens have returned to the U.S. more often than once a year, they lose their LPR status because they lack sufficient ties with the U.S. indicating that they consider the U.S. to be their country of permanent residence. An alien may have multiple residences as a LPR, however, in order to keep his/her green card, he/she must retain the U.S. residence as the permanent one. \n\nTherefore, all LPR’s who wish to keep their green cards should take the necessary steps in accordance with the above to establish sufficient facts evidencing that they are maintaining strong ties with the U.S. and retaining the U.S. as their permanent home.\n\nNecessary Steps to Assure Continuity of LPR Status\n\nAn LPR who will travel abroad for a considerable length of time should take certain steps to assure that his/her permanent resident status will not be lost.\n\n· Filing Tax Returns as a U.S. resident \n\nUnder all circumstances, a LPR must file tax returns as a U.S. Resident Alien annually with the IRS. To properly file such a tax return, the LPR must claim his/her worldwide income in the return. Filing a tax return as a resident alien does not necessarily mean that the alien must actually pay income taxes if he/she is employed overseas, because treaties and foreign tax credits may minimize the tax amount actually paid to the IRS. Filing tax returns as a non-resident alien will raise an assumption that the alien has
55485
If you're leaving the military after 8 years, you wouldn't receive any permanent benefits, but you would be eligible for the VA Home Loan and for the GI Bill. Also, as others have mentioned, you may be able to receive monetary benefits from the VA if you have a disability from military service.
656139
Pay the rent up for how long you are leaving, I am sure when you come back they will let you in if you have proper id. Permanent is the word you were looking for.
597033
Call the social security office and ask them. Amy other answer you get here would just be opinion.
499945
The Retirement visa (subclass 410) (Temporary) allows you to spend some of your retirement years in Australia. It does not lead to permanent resident.\n\nFor that you need to apply to stay in Australia here: http://www.citizenship.gov.au/how.htm
1006682
As soon as you have some sort of status in the United States that alllows you to work or otherwise makes it necessary to have a social security number, you can apply for one.  This means the day you get your permanent residency status (as evidenced by the stamp in your passport or the endorsed immigrant visa) or you receive a work visa you can go to your local social security office and apply for your very own number.
1041054
It depends on your state and your company policy. Most likely you will not after only 90 days.
981700
You should contact social security office in your area for more info on this. I think this is not a good thing to lose this card. I hope you memorized your SSN.
372864
It will not so long as he maintain no less than 30 days per year of residency in the U.S. I know a few LPR living abroad who vacation to the U.S. for about a month to maintain their LPR status.
547309
Yes it's possible to travel outside of America with status-withholding. File papers "ty-05659" send them CHHR to become a U.S Citizen Quickly at P.O. A Washington D.C. they will clear up any problem you have within hours. Also send them $10.00 for processing your claim..good luck!