how can i fine out how benefits i will get paid every month from social security?
139209
go to www.socialsecurity.gov to get answers to your questions.
783861
Your best bet is to complete a collection information form 433-A at the time you are to receive your Social Security benefits.  This statement will help determine how much IRS will make you pay toward your debt after allowances for food, clothing & other expenses (called National Standards), and housing, utilities & transportation expenses, (called Local Standards).  These Collection Financial Standards are used to help determine a taxpayer's financial ability to pay a delinquent tax bill.
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.
411139
The monthly federal SSI check will be reduced according to what your husband's income is. I don't recall how the deduction was figured out as to how much I'd get each month.You could contact SS and find out or your case worker and I'm sure that person could help you out.
258949
Ask your payroll people where you work.. They will be able to help you.
469773
www.ssa.gov This wesite will have all your answers!!
536968
That is a more complicated question than you can imagine.\n\nIt depends on multiple factors. \n\n1. have you reached normal retirement age? If not, the amount you can earn is less than if you have.\n\n2. you do not loose all of you SSI, if you earn money. Only a percentage.\n\nTo make a long story short, if you have reached normal retirement age, your benefits will not be reduced. If you have not, then are are limits and your benefits are reduced above a limit of $12,480 in an amount of $1 for each $2 you earn above the minimum. \n\nBut!! There is also the question of income taxes to consider. You must pay income taxes on your SS benefit, if your income is above a certain amount. I believe the amount was $44,000 in 2005 for a married couple. That include income normally tax exempt. \n\nThat is the story as I understand it. The government has a habit of making the rules almost totally incomprehensible.
1044760
This is the way:\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/oig/guidelin.htm
301807
Are you near retirement for SS (62-65)?\n\nOr are you trying for SS disability benefits?\n\nIf you are trying for SSI then the following information may help:\n\nUnder SSI, income includes cash, checks, and other things you get\nthat can be used for food, clothing, or shelter. It even includes\nitems you wouldn't have to report for federal, state, or local\nincome taxes. Following are examples of income. \n\n* Wages from your job, whether in cash or another form; \n* Net earnings from your business if you're self-employed; \n* The value of food, shelter, or clothing that someone gives you,\n  or the amount of money they give you to help pay for them; \n* Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) benefits;\n* Railroad retirement and railroad unemployment benefits;\n* Annuities, pensions from any government or private source,      \n  workers' compensation, unemployment insurance benefits, black   \n  lung benefits, and Social Security benefits; \n* Prizes, settlements, and awards, including court-ordered\n  awards; \n* Proceeds of life insurance policies; \n* Gifts and contributions; \n* Support and alimony payments; \n* Inheritances in cash or property; \n* Interest earned, including interest on savings, checking, and   \n  other accounts; \n* Rental income; \n* Strike pay and other benefits from unions.\n\nThe following items are not income. \n\n* Medical care and services; \n* Social services; \n* Receipts from the sale, exchange, or replacement of things you\n  own;\n* Income tax refunds; \n* Earned Income Tax Credit payments; \n* Payments made by life or disability insurance on charge\n  accounts or other credit accounts; \n* Proceeds of a loan; \n* Bills paid by someone else for things other than food,\n  clothing, or shelter;\n* Replacement of lost or stolen income; \n* Weatherization assistance.\n\nI left a resource link below.\n\nJeff\nhttp://www.Effective-Resume-Writing.com
571846
log on to ss benefits...\n\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/
1186601
It will still go through regular payroll, so whenever you usually got your checks, i.e., weekly, monthly.
314618
They don't calculate it based on what you make.  I think the max amount is $206/week.  It depends on what you earned one year ago, whether or not you will receive the full benefit.  It ain't much, but it's better than nothin'!
5741
There is no way that you can get such a lump sum pay out from the social security system because there is no such amount available.  Social security payments are derived from current workers paying into it.
303653
You should get 1 months pay for each year of service
212881
your employer can supply that info, but what you may have to pay in at the end of the year may outway the 5 or 10 bucks a week extra that will show up on your check.
678972
Yes, AND since you say you are collecting SS benefits, you also have to report your earnings for which your benefits will be reduced.  It's through a certain age, things have gotten complicated since Congress has tried to "fix" SS.
23183
The age that you retire and the age that you start collecting social security benefits can be 2 different ages, so one doesnt necessarily have anything to do with the other.\n\nYou need to do what's called a 'Needs Assessment'.  The best time to retire is when you have 'enough' money.  You need to consider ALL financial sources -- personal savings, 401Ks, IRAs, pension plans, social security as well as the possibility of part-time post-retirement work.\n\nLook at your needs and how much you could have coming to you as income from all sources.  Once you know your needs, project everything out (based on average inflation) for your life expectancy to see if you have enough.