need answer about pay for children on social security disability benefits?
921409
You get 1/2 of your benefit check for dependent benefits.It doesn't matter how many kids you have,you still get half.It isn't given as a per child benefit.You can have 1 or 10,you'll still get the same amount.
1103245
To help support your child, since your earnings are only a percentage of what they were. Your SSI benefit will be a specific percentage of your previous salary. And it's not all that high. So you get a little more for each child. It's to cover food, educational materials, clothing, recreation, and .....I forget, but one last category. Also, how much was saved for her future education.\n\nAlso, be sure to keep track, at least the first year, of what you spend for your daughter. In about a year, you will be asked to explain it to SSI. You won't have to provide receipts or any other proof, just give a lump sum for each category. But it may be helpful for you to keep receipts for yourself, or keep track in a notebook or something. The first time you get the paperwork for this, it can be overwhelming if you didn't know you'd have to do that. Hard to backtrack like that! They ask every few years.
884967
I retired from Social Security after 32 yrs!  All checks used to arrive on or near the 3rd of each month & will continue to be paid on that date to people who started getting checks before the change.\n\nNow Social Security retirement, survivor & disability checks come different weeks depending on a person's birthday.  For example:  If someone's birthday falls on the 1st thru 7th they would be paid the 2nd wk of each mo.  (I don't remember the details anymore but you get the idea).  If a check arrives on someone's actual birth date it's just a coincidence.\n\nSome people get SSI & those cks are due on the 1st altho cld take 2 or 3 days for them to get checks. SSI is NOT Social Security benefits.  It is a welfare program administered by the Social Security Administration for the blind, disabled & aged which is based upon financial need unlike Social Security benefits.\n\nSocial Security made this change for 2 reasons:  1) to space the checks so that employees aren't inundated with phone calls/work the 1st wk of each mo which results in better service & beneficiaries can get thru on the phones more easily and 2) it makes it less of a burden for postal employees.
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/
693688
Your husband should be getting Social Security Disability soon.  It may take up to a year, but you will get back pay after SSI determination is final.  You will be sent a check for each of your children.  Your attorney should have told you this.  He also should be getting some sort of disability from his job.  Look into this.  Don't listen to your husband.  He is an A$$ to say the least.  There will be back child support given to you. Don't you worry.  First you will have to get registered with SSI so they know you will be the beneficiary of the payments.  They can be directly put into your checking account every month.
25541
You will receive a retro check dating back to the date that you were declared disabled, then add 5 mo.  From that date on is what you will receive in retro pay.  It can take a long time to get it. SS/Disability has a bad backlog but eventually you will get it.  Good Luck!
1049953
http://www.familylawsoftware.com/splitgen/sp/gn/ilpercentsofincomeforchildsupport.htm\n\n\nhttp://www.ilchildsupport.com/csbrochures/hfs1283b.html\n\n\nhttp://ocse.acf.hhs.gov/ext/irg/sps/report.cfm?State=IL
597033
Call the social security office and ask them. Amy other answer you get here would just be opinion.
239837
If she is receiving SSI I don't think she can also receive child support. My grandson gets SSI because his father is disabled. It's more than most men pay for child support.
825668
You would need to contact your local department of health and welfare.  Some states will only consider your income, others consider income for the entire household.  Also, in some states, if you receive child support, they can require you to forfeit that to them for the food stamps (that's how it is in my state).  It all depends on how many people are in the household and the state's guidelines for poverty levels.
787753
You can get insurance for when you are off work due to illness. The SSP is to help you out and not to pay all your bills.  What should the state pay? Your broadband bill, your car costs, your credit cards, where does it stop.  It is like the Job seekers allowance.  It is there to help you out.  Trouble is so many people stay on benefit, IE young single mums, drug addicts, lazy people who have never paid into the welfare state.  Too many people expect far too much from the state.  I know a young mother who is 21 and has never worked.  She has 5 children, a council house a dog two rabbits and a seven seater MPV.  She claims a fortune every week and keeps on turning out babies so she doesn't have to go to work.  The kids have different fathers who are on state benefits and have never worked. One is married with 4 kids all fed and clothed on the state.  The woman I speak of has a babysitter twice a week provided by the state because she cannot cope with her kids.  They collect the kids and return them later in the day to give her a break.  She batters them and gets away with it.  She also goes out drinking every Friday and Saturday night. Everything in her house has been provided by the likes of you who normally work for a living. She had her first child at 14 and her language is foul.  That is why the state cannot pay you any more than 70 pounds a week.  Hands up anyone who knows of similar cases.
773920
Unfortunately you were given some bad information. Being on permanent disability (SSD or SSDI) does not excuse you from paying child support. The only thing that changes is that child support collection will now take it out of your social security check instead of your paycheck. This is true in all 50 states. They should be taking out 17% per child, per mother...but no more then 25% total for each mother. If they are taking out more or if you have questions regarding this, call your local social security office:\n\n260 Executive Dr, Lexington\n1-(859) 294-5633
851708
Go to http://www.ssa.gov/ for your answers on SS
104448
Since he is on disability, you can only draw on his record if you have a child under the age of 16 AND if you do not earn over a certain amount per month.\n\nOnce you reach regular retirement age, you can draw regular social security based on whichever will give you a greater benefit, your's or his.
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
949477
no....the parents should!\nThe government will supply the SSI check to help out!
278862
Yes and call your local family and child services someone there will get in touch with the child(ren) social worker and give him/her your information.