If your spouse dies and you have children how much money will you get from social security each month?
152305
It is a formula based upon past earnings and years of work.  To recieve anything there is a minimum amount of work that has to have been performed first in terms of calendar quarters of work.  That number is pretty low I believe.  Social Security sends a notice each year of how much money that would be.
719790
Im sorry for your loss. My dad died when I was 16. Yes you can get Social Security benefits. Your dad can also get benefits for taking care of your younger sisters. Your benefits can countinue untill your 19 if your in highschool. Check www.ssa.org
93990
You can give someone $11,000 a year, tax free.\nYou can give someone as much as you want this year, and it has no effect on this year's taxes.  If over $11k, the different is deducted off your estate tax limit.  This only comes into play when you die, and if you are worth a couple million.\n\nYou can give your kid $11k.  Your wife can give your kid $11k.  $22k a year, nothing to the IRS.
65878
go to www.socialsecurity.gov and from there click on social security office locator. you can get up to $832 a month tax free money when you or your child or anyone have a disability. I have a disability and i get 832 a month. they pay ssi + social security disability. hope this helps! good luck. Hi also... it's always better to have proof of the disability such as a doctor's proof or diagnosis. Apply at your local social security office and you can call them first. i'm in california and different states pay different amounts but they pay enough money and depending on how severe the disability is and how long it lasts you can get it from 3+ years till your child dies.
220170
First, you need to consult an attorney in the field of family law.  Secondly, most states have a guideline that they go by using how much income both you & the child's father bring in.  They take a certain percentage of each, consider how much bills you each have & expenses that are required to take care of the children & they go from there.  My husband's ex-wife got $341. per month for one child.  She makes a little over $22. per hour as a resp. therpist.  He makes a little over $17.50 per hour as a govt. employee.  So, go figure.  As an ex-wife myself... its never enough.  As a wife of one with an ex-wife... its too much!  Just see an attorney or go online to your states' website & type in child support guildlines.  That might help you.  It might give you a rough estimate anyway.  Hope this helps & good luck!
1080989
OK lets say that a single person on SSI gets $603.00 per month(that's what i get)  and i decide to get married i will get $650.00 per month that's only $325.00 per person. but if that person is also on SSI it would be better if we just lived together then we would have more.
735062
Earning limit is $94,200.  See http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/10003.html.
28285
If the person also gets SSA, one will increase but the other one will decrease to make up for the difference.  I know this sounds insane but that's how Social Security does it, they'll increase SSI and then turn around and decrease SSA, so you end up with no extra money, It sucks but it happens ALL the time.
362758
If you and your husband split up, you will still be the representative payee for the 2 boys.  Just notify the local SS office and provide them with your bank details and new address.
667734
Here is a chart that lists average benefits:\nnationally, it is just under $800/month.\nhttp://www.publicagenda.org/issues/factfiles_detail.cfm?issue_type=ss&list=10\n\nHere are several more charts on SS Benefits.\nAs noted, it is based on income - the higher your lifetime income, the higher your benefits.\nhttp://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/fed_prog/socsecbf/socsecbf.html
638779
Pay on Death - it will pay to your beneficiary.
107517
If your new spouse has medical insurance it will cover the bills as primary coverage, medicare will cover any in hospital expenses left over. The two sources of income will be added together at the end of the year for the IRS to determine how much of your disability payments will be taxed> That is it. I hope your new spouse will mean more to you than your monthly check, if not give him or her a break and stay single any
918937
You will get a state pension, no idea how much it is though but you wont be living the high life put it that way.
647946
$15,000. There is a catch-up provision of $5,000 bringing the maximum to $20,000 if you are over 50 years of age.
120424
Try the following: 1)Get the actual amounts you are eligible for at ages 62, 65 and 70 from the SSA.  2) Assume your remaining life span. Since you do not appear to need the money to live, base your decision on the maximum SS $ you will receive based on your assumed age at death.  For example if you are entitled to $1,000/month at age 62, or $1,200 at age 65 or $1,700 at age 70 and you assume you will live until 85 then the math would suggest if you began to draw at 62 and lived until 85 you would draw a total of $276,000; $288,000 if beginning at age 65 and $306,000 if you waited until you were 70. Ofcourse these calculations do not include the added cash you would accrue if part or all of the money were invested as you aged.  Remember the RULE OF 72. What percent do I need to double my money???  Divide 72 by the number of years and the answer is the percent needed.  For example to double your money in 12 years you would need 6% compounded.  (12 times 6 = 72).  It also works in reverse - if I can invest at 9% APR and compound the interest it would take 8 years to double my money. (9 times 8 = 72).  Teach this rule to your children and grandchildren and they will easily see the value in saving....and they have the best advantage of all.....TIME
249624
My Father gets 1,200 a month and I think that is the Maximum, He retired at 70 years old though and worked since he was 15. I think he paid into it long enough, don't you?
172316
I understand your concern, I reach full retirement age in November of this year, but with limits I can still make a significant income.  Between my wife and I we can do quite well.\n\nIt is the new medical programs that are interesting.\n\n\n\nUnder federal law, people who are receiving Social Security benefits who have not reached full retirement age are entitled to receive all of their benefits as long as their earnings are under the limits indicated below. In 2006, the full retirement age is 65 and 8 months. The full retirement age will increase gradually each year until it reaches age 67 for people born in 1960 or later.\n\nAt full retirement age or older\n2005\nNo limit on earnings\n2006\nNo limit on earnings\n\nUnder full retirement age\n2005\n$12,000 / For every $2 over the limit, $1 is withheld from benefits.\n\nIn the year you reach full retirement age \n2005\n$31,080 / For every $3 over the limit, $1 is withheld from benefits until the month you reach full retirement age.\n2006\n$33,240 / For every $3 over the limit, $1 is withheld from benefits until the month you reach full retirement age..