if i go into the army will my mother still recieve my social security check every month?
487137
once you are no longer dependant on your mother and working full time, she will no longer receive the check.  Or if you turn 18, unless you are in school full time and not working.  The check is for her to be able to support you.  If you can support yourself, she will no longer get any money.
700688
The service man usually has insurance. This could total $50-$100 thousand dollars. If the lady has kids, they have money coming to them until they turn 21 or get married, whichever comes first. She and the children continue to have military health insurance until the kids are 21 or until she turns 65 or get married to a non-service member. There is some money she gets from social security and a little for burial expenses.\n\nThis only applies to service members who are married or have dependents. If not, the parents usually get an insurance check from the government.\n\nTX Guy\nRetired US Air Force
341914
It depends.  Yes, we military wives do get paid if there is either a joint bank account set up, or an individual account especially for the wife.  Also, if the spouse has a POA (power of attorney) she could receive access to her husband's funds.\nSeparation pay, one of the other people had that right.  There's also "hazard pay" if the soldier is going into a combat situation.\nNavy is the same as any other military branch (on a fundamental level) as far as benefits and such, I would imagine.
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!
595345
Yes it is you should apply at Social Security. My daughter gets it for the same thing.  Good Luck to You, I will keep you in my prayers.
1112079
Speeking as someone with prior service, yes they will, but MAKE SURE you get everything in writing.  If you have any doubts, have a lawyer look it over.  I love and respect the armed forces, but they can take advantage of you if your not carefull.  Good Luck.
776713
Your mom should get his money now. (If she is over 62.)Get her down to the social Security office right away. It will take 6 months for her start receiving the money.But the forms have to be submitted.  I am sorry about your dad. My condolences to the family.
366302
Are you married to the deadbeat? My ex husband was in the military and I recieved a card (pass) to shop on base that had his social security number on it. I kept it after we divorced just in case I needed it in the future..Sure enough he tried to run away from his responsibilities of paying child support. I took his social security with me to the Department Of Human Resources and they helped me collect child support from him.That has been many years ago. Things may have changed since then.
262276
I believe you need to be careful with this question. It is true that you will still get your full Social Security check even if you earn extra money but at some level of earnings the Social Security benefit can become partially taxable.\n\nYou need to check with the IRS about this since it is independent of the Social Security Administration.
74369
Okay check out the DFAS website below.  Check the pay chart, then check the BAH rates for where you are home stationed (not where you are deployed).  You won't receive BAS since you're deployed.  You will receive family separation pay ($100-150 a month) and hazard duty pay ($?).  Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.  DFAS changed there website again so I'm not sure where the special pay is located on their website.  It used to be so easy to find.
126639
Yes.  There are lots of different types of SSI payments, and different types of inheritance, so whether or not the inheritance affects your ability to continue to recieve the payments the year you inherit depends on what payments you recieve. (Is the estate in money? If property, will you live there?)\n\nYou can always inherit -- the result, if large enough cash or converatble to cash with some exceptions (not as many as there used to be) will probably be that you will lose ssi payments for awhile, maybe that month, maybe longer.
1069903
My father gets extra for family members and some medical help. I don't know how it all works out for sure, but I found a website and you may find some information there?\n\nhttp://www.military.com/Resources/ResourcesContent/0,13964,38349,00.html
142960
I believe everything stays the same. Everyone I know collecting SS says that things stay the same.
356792
Well, i am married (mil to mil) and if he gets married after basic training he might be a hold over, waiting for them to process all his paper before he heads to his A School. So i would tell him he might want to do it now and let the recruter do the paper filing and whatever else he needs to do. That is the recruters job, to do paper work or whatever needs to be done for your son to work for uncle sam. Dont let the recruter be lazy if he is acting lazy, it's a military thing. LOL If he gets married before boot camp then everythig will fall into place and him and his wife can be together as soon as he gets out of A School and he will have nothing to worry about other than finding a house. If you need anything feel free to e-mail me   tink41503@yahoo.com
968490
very often unless your US military, that won't happen.\nhowever, you can get finanical assistance, through a payment plan.  Best wishes.
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
632458
When you are Honorably discharged from the military and you have proof that you started going to school, you'll need to get in touch with the VA.  Soon after that you should get your first check.