if a person has a dishonorable discharge or a felony can they still collect social security benefits?
466670
yeah people collect social security in prison if they are old enough and they use it in the commissary
136548
if she was convicted of a criminal act realted to the use of drugs then probably not.  HOWEVER, you say that she is trying to make additional money on top of her disability.  Individual receive disability because they are deemed unable to work.  If she is caught making money while collecting disability and not reporting the earnings, she will face criminal charges.
408121
Yes it is mandated.  They only way out is if you work for a state that has it's own equilivant of SS.  For example in TX state employees pay into a state program and thus don't pay into SS.  This can cause problems though if you leave state employment for the private sector and then plan on retiring.  Since your earnings aren't going to SS while with the state they do NOT count toward SS retirement/disability.
881082
You may get a ticking off and a small fine.  It's more likely that nothing will happen to you and that a grateful prosecutor will look at your documents and apply to have you discharged.  (I do hope so!)
753147
SSI is welfare benefits for the disabled who cannot work due to disability, but who have not worked long enough to qualify for benefits on their work records.  Since it is welfare, there is no additional funds that are paid to the children of the person on SSI.  \n\n(If the person were getting  SSDI, which is based on the disabiled person's work record, the children would be entitled to a monthly benefit check.)\n\nThe person on SSI can be court ordered to pay child support, but it will be based on the amount of their SSI award, and would probably be a very low amount, if it gets ordered at all.  \n\nYour best bet would be to file for child support and see if you can convince the judge.
485943
yes they can...all they need to do is pull a report using your social security number\nand WHALAAAAA
653664
Theoretically, the SS administration has the records. However, they may not keep the details that long.\n\nNot to be harsh, but it's reasonable to expect a person to know where they've worked.
222674
yeah, in witness protection program. otherwise you have to die and be ressurected in america\n\nyou can start over any time though, its a tough process but at the end you would be the person you would want yourself to be with a new social security number. I hear the credit report and the history only goes up to 7 years on file since the date of repayment.
813796
When you get behind in child support, or if you get convicted of a felony.
426838
Not if it's standard social security and he's at least 62. If  he's receiving disability or receiving any additional SSI payments these could be affected. It's also possible that it could affect any Medicare he's receiving so check that out as well. Be aware that there may also be Income Tax or Gift Tax issues with something like this.\n\nGive me the complete details and I'll try to help you understand the full impact. (That's what I do is Tax Consulting and financial planning.) \n\nRemember that it's possible that he could receive the house and use it under a family trust or some other arraignment that prevent any negative results if it's done right.
451764
depends on the court order accompanying the felony conviction.  Some felons can hold fiduciary jobs during the time of their probation, etc. Everyone's different.
958679
If he was a minor or unable to manage his own finances,then the mother as the payee should be held responsible for paying back the money owed.He shouldn't have been receiving SSI benefits if he is able to work,it is the payees responsibility to report any income changes to SS immediately.\nYour best option would be to have HIM contact SS directly and speak to someone there.While I know you want to help,it really isn't your place to get involved since you are not directly involved in the case..He has to deal with this on his own.
928522
A 70 year old recipient of social security retirement benefits may have unlimited earned income without having a reduction in benefit payments. However, wages from work and investment income may make 1/2 of the social security subject to federal income taxes, if the combined amounts exceed designated limits, depending on your marital filing status.\n\naddition 11/28\nIf you have additional earned income and it is not reported to the IRS and the SSA, then you may lose out on credits that could boost your SS benefits.
937583
I don't know that they'll release the name to you, but you should pester them about pursuing criminal charges.  It is a felony offense, but since the SSA is being defrauded, they are the ones responsible to go after the thief.
225711
As a former Soldier (who was discharged honorably) I can tell you that a dishonorable discharge reflects negatively upon you when you go for future employment. Employers do have access to your DD 214, so to say you were never in the military would certainly put you on a bad foot because then you'd come out as a liar. Be upfront and honest with the employer, explain the situation and perhaps they will decide to hire you anyway, if they feel you've grown past what caused you to get discharged. Your DD 214 tells your type of discharge and the reason for it. Many employers do look negatively at a dishonorable discharge.
298080
If he desires to leave, despite the fact that he is needed and many other soldiers have many other problems a lot worse than this and chose to stay in, he can try for a "hardship discharge". That's basically saying that continuing his enlistment would cause an undo hardship. That would avoid a dishonorable discharge, which for the record, if he were to get one, there are a lot more things he would have to be concerned about than financial security.He would be a felon. he could not vote. He could not own a firearm. his credit would be shot, for life. And anyone who ever does a background check on him would know. Also, it's pretty much impossible to get a dishonorable discharge today without having committed some crime that would earn time in military prison.
196845
If it was a felony then your done. If it was a misdemenor then you have a small chance, but usually they don't grant citizenship to criminals.