I need to know any thing about Social Security contribution evasion particulary in developing country?
600468
it is  possible  to avoid  paying taxes if you get cash up front and don't declare  it but if your caught you in deep sh.... same with social security  contributions
290853
Call your social security office and ask them this question just to make sure you are doing everything by the book, okay? Good luck.
301727
Easiest way to avoid paying taxes is to make sure you put enough money into 401Ks (or retirement funds) and you donate to charities.  You realise bringing clothes to a donation site for helping of poor people is the same and you can use it as a tax write-off?  Look up a list of tax write-offs.\n\nHope you were looking for a serious answer!  Good luck ;)
311176
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.scu.edu/ethics/publications/iie/v9n3/income.html
194522
Are you seriously posting your ss# on here? Delete this question immediately you should be ashamed of yourself.\n\ncall medicare for your state they will tell you
385788
It depends where you come from and where you want to live. Every country makes its own laws about this.\n\n Mostly you can move to a different counrty by either having sufficient funds that you can show (in a bank account) to your designated country-which in turn reassures them that you are not moving there to live of their social welfare funding.\n\nOr you have to be employed by someone in that country who is then supposed to go through a bunch of paperwork in which they state that you are indeed their employee and the salary you are going to receive and how long your contract is for.
705746
Hello,\n\nHere is your answer:\n\nIn the United States\n\nThe United States did not have social security on a national level until 1935, when the Social Security Act was passed as part of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal program. The act established two social insurance programs: a federal-state program of unemployment compensation and a federal program of old-age retirement insurance. It also provided for federal grants to assist the states with programs for the disabled, the aged, child welfare services, public health services, and vocational rehabilitation. The compulsory old-age insurance paid benefits proportionate to prior earnings for persons over 65, with a reserve fund being accumulated through payroll taxes on employers and employees; the rate of the tax was originally set at 1%.\n\nThe original Social Security Act of 1935 covered only workers in commercial and industrial occupations, but since then several major amendments have increased the categories of persons eligible for benefits. The amendment of 1939 provided for benefits to the dependents and survivors of workers; an amendment in 1950 broadened the coverage to include full-time farm and domestic workers, many self-employed persons, employees of state and local governments, and employees of nonprofit organizations; later amendments extended coverage to members of the armed forces and to self-employed professionals; and a 1957 amendment provided benefits to insured workers 50 years of age and older who became permanently and totally disabled. The age of eligibility for retirement benefits was lowered from 65 to 62, but with lower benefits for persons retiring before 65.\n\nIn 1965, Congress enacted the Medicare program, providing medical benefits for persons over the age of 65, and an accompanying Medicaid program for the indigent regardless of age. A 1972 amendment tied increases in Social Security retirement benefits to increases in the Consumer Price Index. In 1974, Social Security insurance was taken over by the Social Security Administration, and in 1983 an amendment allowed partial taxation of the benefits given to upper-income recipients. In 1999, payroll deductions for Social Security were set at 6.2% of annual wages below $72,600, and payroll deductions for Medicare were 1.45% of annual wages (no upper limit), with employers contributing matching amounts.\n\nSocial Security funds are invested in federal securities, mainly long-term bonds. In 1997 a government advisory panel proposed that some of the revenues be invested in stocks and bonds to generate higher returns. The panel was divided over whether the money should be invested by the government or by individuals, as well as the amount that should be shifted from government bonds. Both approaches have their critics. Some regard government investment in stocks as a potential source of intrusive federal influence on U.S. businesses; others feel that allowing individuals to invest their Social Security funds would endanger the minimal postretirement "safety net" for all workers that the program is designed to provide if individuals invest unwisely. President George W. Bush, who campaigned for personal Social Security investment accounts, appointed (2001) a commission that offered several options for allowing individual investments in stocks and bonds as part of the Social Security program and for securing the program's financial health; it estimated that it would take as much as $3 trillion of additional revenue over the next 75 years and reductions in guaranteed benefits to accomplish both goals.\n\nUnderlying these proposals is the anticipation that the costs of the program as presently structured will outstrip the revenues raised and invested in the early to mid-21st cent. and that benefits will have to be paid from revenues alone, which are expected to be inadequate. If this occurs, Social Security will place a greater burden on the federal budget, and benefits may n
544706
unless you are planning on living in a cardboard box, or are filthy rich, you better be saving!!! minimum to set aside is 10% of your income, but that is bare bones minimum. don't count on the government of any country to help you, and if they do, it will be subsistance level only, don't expect to be warm and well fed. you have only yourselves to count on. I certainly hope your children will take care of you, but that mostly depends on how you raise them. are you raising them to believe that family is important, and that old people are to be respected and honored? are you raising them to be responsible adults and to have respect for others and themselves? even so, they could have tragedies in their own lives that prevent them from being there. and when you consider that people are living longer than ever, how do you think you are going to pay for your food, housing, medicine for all those years after retirement if you don't have some set aside? I bet if you go into a senior center or retirement home in any country, you will find plenty of people going without medicine, food, and other important things because their social security or government benefits just aren't enough. contact a financial advisor or do some research yourself and start saving and investing now.
171660
I was just on this site earlier. good luck. www.ssa.gov
154341
Here is the actual pension reform act:\n\nhttp://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPENSIONS/Resources/395443-1122047906143/PenLegNigeria2004.pdf\n\nFor more information,visit:\n\nhttp://www.globalaging.org/pension/world/2005/act.htm\n\nhttp://www.imf.org/external/country/NGA/\n\nhttp://allafrica.com/stories/200602210961.html
5631
to find out for sure try calling the 1-800 # they can answer most of your questions. or go to socialsecurity.org i think that's it. ask at the 800 number.. ssi and ssd are diffrent so make sure you make it clear to who ever you talk to....
273711
Here are the latest percentages by category by the SSA.  You haven't said 'what category' you were looking for so i just thought I would link the fact sheet for you.  \nHope this helps
1044760
This is the way:\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/oig/guidelin.htm
324508
nope. you can only protect against it by not letting the wrong person get hold of your ssn. That's almost impossible now, by the way, with computer hacker technology, various businesses who have that info selling it, and the less high minded of the general public catching on to the possibilities of what can be done with that info.  I personally had my ssn (and photo) stolen when I renewed my driver's license.  Forgers produced a drivers license, pay stubs, various impt. papers, which were all fakes. They used this info to attempt to take out bank loans in my name.  Fortunately, a couple of employees at that particular BMV were already being watched by the FBI, and also, I was blessed by a very sharp loan officer.  I was notified by bank officials that this had happened and that arrests would be made that day when the thief showed up at the banks (2 of them) to sign final loan papers and pick up the money. I was lucky.  Best advice: check your credit reports if something doesn't look right. Also, through the credit report companies, you can request to have purchases over certain amounts or requiring credit, to be "must calls"--that is, you personally must give express acknowledgment that you are making this purchase or requesting credit.  It's a safeguard.  But gosh watch out, the scams nowadays are unbelievable.
928422
Don't give out personal info in here, it isn't safe. Go to...\n\n            http://www.socialsecurity.gov\n\nGood luck.
364712
www.ssa.gov has everything you could ever want to know about social security...happy hunting, I'm not digging for you.
591059
I believe we must be allowed to invest the 7.5% of our pay taken every payday for social security ourselves.  As an experiment the SS Admin. allowed the city of Galveston, TX. to withdraw from the SS system about 35 years ago.  The citizens of Galveston were allowed to privately invest there 7.5% them selves.  Now the average citizen in Galveston is retiring with 4 to 5 times the amount of money than the national average of citizens drawing SS benefits.