social security back-pay?
463636
As someone who has just been through the system and won my appeal.  My hearing was in Mid-July, my decision late September and my first monthly check came in March for the month of February, I have since received another monthly check in April, however I have not received back pay yet and it was determined that my date of disability was January, 2002.  Do not plan to get your back pay all in the beginning.  I have talked to others that told me they did not receive back pay until after receiving several single month payments.  I did go to the Social Security Office after winning my case and was placed on SSI from the time I applied till I started receiving Social Security Disability Payments.  They will deduct that much of your lump sum payment for what you get SSI.  They also are limited to the amount of back pay they can give at once by SSI so they break down the lump sum payments.  I am not sure what they do on Back pay from SSDI as to date I have not received them yet.  However you are in better shape just being approved and seeing about temporary SSI than you have been in.  Eventually things do get better, however when you are broke the time seems to go much slower.  Good Luck!
1004850
google them.  Just be aware, the company is going to make money off you.  This means you may well end up with a lot less than if you stick to the income stream you have coming.\n\nOh...they buy settlement contracts like annuities and lawsuits.  They do NOT buy social security income streams because they have no guaranteed payout (plus I'm pretty certain that would be illegal).
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.
557657
it depends what the laws are in your area. for me in alberta canada, i was told they have a clause where if they think the man quits his job in order to avoid paying support, the totals will just keep adding up until he gets another job and then he will owe even more. but, thats what they say and it doesnt often seem to work out where the courts get him to pay more of the back support. another thing they do here is that if someone owes a lot of back child support, when they go to renew their driver's license, they cant until they pay back what they owe. but i dont hear much about if that actually works or not and if they move to a different province, its even harder. \n\ni would assume that if he cannot pay right now due to quitting his job, the money he owes would just pile up until he gets another one, but im not sure how they work for back-support. you would have to contact someone in your region to find out.
571440
no.  What you'd receive would be your wage at the times you are owed back pay...if you worked overtime during that period, you'd want to pay extra close attention to make sure that was paid as well.
700600
Check with the Social Security Administration.
409387
I would strongly suggest going back to your local office and asking to speak to a person specializing in the workers comp offset - do not try this by telephone as you will not get a good answer.  Your teachers pay is basically a public payment as you are paid by the taxpayers - I don't know if your state treats it any differently than other states.  check with your pension people.
679153
Yes, they can pay in lump sum.  I just went through this myself.  Assuming they pay you $10,000 and your tax rate is 20% (between social security, medicare, fed wh, st wh, local, etc) you'd net $8,000 on your paycheck.  lets further assume your federal withholding equals 7% or $700 of the $2,000 withheld.  Then you'd spend the $10,000 in actual expenses and file your tax return with those expenses as itemized deductions.  Assuming you have exactly $10,000 in expenses you'd reduce your taxable income by $10K and get your federal withholding back - $700.  What happens to the other $1,300?  Most of it's gone.  You may get some back from the state, but you'll never see the 7.65% or $765 of social security/medicare until you retire (even then it's doubtful).\n\nAnother option is to have the company "gross up" your check so that you net $10,000, but that will cost them more a) for you and b) for what they have to match.\n\nOverall you're better off turning in receipts.  If they don't add up to $10K but you want the money - that's another story.
735062
Earning limit is $94,200.  See http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/10003.html.
338079
I would believe so if you dont get back pay i would concider talking to the lawyer and find out what you can do or take it to the labor board
638910
Money & a social security.
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.
830842
In 1936, the federal government published an informational pamphlet on Social Security.  It stated:   \n\n"…and finally, beginning in 1949, 12 years from now, you and your employer will each pay 3 cents on each dollar you earn, up to $3,000 a year.  That is the most you will ever pay."\n\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/history/ssn/ssb36.html\n-----\n\nHELL YES !!!\nBut I guess I'm just too stupid to take care of myself, so politicians will do it for me.  Yep, I'm too stupid to save my money properly.  Yep, I'm too stupid to buy the proper insurances to protect myself from unforeseen events.  Yep, I'm just too stupid.\n\n.
62250
You need to file a Motion requesting a reduction of Child Support. You need to do it sooner than later, because the Courts only cut you slack, from the day you file, not for back pay. Then they come up with an affordable payment plan that works within your budget.
1017174
I would contact the Social Security Administration.  Congrats on finally hearing from them.  Many wait for years.  I only had to wait my 5 month waiting period.
380569
No, it will not affect your social security benefit as the law is written now. Your SSA payment is dependent upon how much you earned. They are talking about taking it away or reducing it for people who earn more, but I don't think that would pass.
734019
= Deeply embedded within the link below is info on Altsource payroll systems. it was a hard to find item.\nGOOD LUCK