what is the limit on social security wages?
826996
If you work and are on Social Security, you can only earn $860.00 gross (before taxes) a month, otherwise they can stop your Social Security payments and you would have to pay back what they paid you unless you can prove the overpayment was not your fault (i.e. you didn't know how much you can make at work) or that it was the Social Security Administrations fault (i.e. they did not tell you how much you can make at work).
1088651
Yes, but your individual workers must know about the arrangement. They will give you your money appropriately. Just as you can work while on SSI also. There is a limit so you should ask your worker about it too. Hope this helps.
410668
A medicaid recipient cannot have more than $2,000 in "resources." Resources do NOT include a house in which the recipient lives.\n\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/notices/supplemental-security-income/text-resources-ussi.htm
441118
Social Security pays about $250 if the deceased's family qualifies. Other than that, you are on your own. Contact local Funeral Directors and ask them. Surely there are churches or charities that can contribute. What matters most is not that you die with dignity, but that you live with dignity.
38130
Yes you can. If you can not return to your usual occupation because of a disabilty but can perform another occupation in your current state you are allowed.  But you must notify the Social Security Adminstration.  An Example,  A construction worker has a heart attack and can no longer lift objects over 10 pounds, therefore he can't o his job.  But he can answer phones or be a cashier. The SSA will pay the difference of what you were making and what you are now making.\n\nEx.   Made 1,000 a week in construction, now as a cashier you make 300$ a week, they will send you a check for 700$ a week. Get it?  Talk to your lawyer about it and see what the exact medical restrictions you have. If the government either see's you working somewhere else and you don't tell them you can be arrested for fraud.
155056
It varies depending on your case, family size, and how much had previously been paid into SS prior to your disability.\n\nLook here for more info:\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/disability/
1077360
You would have to check with your local Social Security Office for this question.
909477
If your future spouse works, they take that into consideration. SSD may cut your check some depending on how much your spouse makes but you wont lose all of it.
265936
For calendar year 2006, the Social Security tax would be 6.2% on the first $94,200.  However, the Medicare tax is 1.45% without a wage threshold.
507568
12,000 dollars a year, if you go over they will make you pay it back. My father is 76 and still works. The first two years he worked and drew his money and was over. He had to pay back 8 months worth of Social Security checks before he knew he was over the limits. I personally don't think that is fair since he paid into it for 61 years do you?
243102
You can make up to the $3200 of earned income.  The threshold is lower for unearned income.
346465
With these programs you keep getting your benefits as long as you do not make more from a job than the limit the SSA has set. I think it is around $860 a month. So if you are not hired, you are not making any money so your benefits will remain unaffected as long as you are still disabled. As for getting fired, yes you can get fired, there are no employers that are mandated to keep you on if they don't like you. However, there is a period of time which I believe is 45 months where if you are still disabled and get fired you can call up the SSA and they will restart your benefits without having to go through the application process. These new work incentives are really great. You should look at the social security web site link I am giving you and you will find answers to all of your questions.
579781
The IRS max limit is per individual, not per plan.\n\nYou can contribute a max of $15,000 total between any number of plans or your salary which ever is lower.\n\nIf you only earned $10,000 you can only contribute $10,000 not the max amount of $15,000
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.
874661
That is the maxium they will pay.  Once you reach your aggregate limit, thats it no more
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.
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