Any parent with CF on SS Disability PLEASE READ

A

Asexyblond23

New member
Becca- I was married at the time I applied for it and used my dad's work credits.

They told us as soon as we recieve his SS number we can apply and it will be backdated but it should not take long to start. They gave us the amount that he will recieve and for him it is exaclty 50% of what I recieve.

I have to talk to our CPA as well but the SS lady told us that nicolas will recieve a w9 for the disability payments.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
Becca- I was married at the time I applied for it and used my dad's work credits.

They told us as soon as we recieve his SS number we can apply and it will be backdated but it should not take long to start. They gave us the amount that he will recieve and for him it is exaclty 50% of what I recieve.

I have to talk to our CPA as well but the SS lady told us that nicolas will recieve a w9 for the disability payments.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
Becca- I was married at the time I applied for it and used my dad's work credits.

They told us as soon as we recieve his SS number we can apply and it will be backdated but it should not take long to start. They gave us the amount that he will recieve and for him it is exaclty 50% of what I recieve.

I have to talk to our CPA as well but the SS lady told us that nicolas will recieve a w9 for the disability payments.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
Becca- I was married at the time I applied for it and used my dad's work credits.

They told us as soon as we recieve his SS number we can apply and it will be backdated but it should not take long to start. They gave us the amount that he will recieve and for him it is exaclty 50% of what I recieve.

I have to talk to our CPA as well but the SS lady told us that nicolas will recieve a w9 for the disability payments.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
Becca- I was married at the time I applied for it and used my dad's work credits.
<br />
<br />They told us as soon as we recieve his SS number we can apply and it will be backdated but it should not take long to start. They gave us the amount that he will recieve and for him it is exaclty 50% of what I recieve.
<br />
<br />I have to talk to our CPA as well but the SS lady told us that nicolas will recieve a w9 for the disability payments.
 
J

julie

New member
You can be married and recieve off one of your immediate family members ss record. The family member does not have to be deceased either. If they are currently recieving it will reduce their benefits, which is why you really never hear about it unless they have passed away.

It will come as a 1099 and will be in the childs name. If the earnings are under a certain dollar amount (it was 700 last year) then nothing needs to be filed.
 
J

julie

New member
You can be married and recieve off one of your immediate family members ss record. The family member does not have to be deceased either. If they are currently recieving it will reduce their benefits, which is why you really never hear about it unless they have passed away.

It will come as a 1099 and will be in the childs name. If the earnings are under a certain dollar amount (it was 700 last year) then nothing needs to be filed.
 
J

julie

New member
You can be married and recieve off one of your immediate family members ss record. The family member does not have to be deceased either. If they are currently recieving it will reduce their benefits, which is why you really never hear about it unless they have passed away.

It will come as a 1099 and will be in the childs name. If the earnings are under a certain dollar amount (it was 700 last year) then nothing needs to be filed.
 
J

julie

New member
You can be married and recieve off one of your immediate family members ss record. The family member does not have to be deceased either. If they are currently recieving it will reduce their benefits, which is why you really never hear about it unless they have passed away.

It will come as a 1099 and will be in the childs name. If the earnings are under a certain dollar amount (it was 700 last year) then nothing needs to be filed.
 
J

julie

New member
You can be married and recieve off one of your immediate family members ss record. The family member does not have to be deceased either. If they are currently recieving it will reduce their benefits, which is why you really never hear about it unless they have passed away.
<br />
<br />It will come as a 1099 and will be in the childs name. If the earnings are under a certain dollar amount (it was 700 last year) then nothing needs to be filed.
 
T

tigerbait

New member
My stepdaughter received benefits until she turned 18 years of age, because she was a dependent that lived with me and my wife. My 10 year old son and wife are currently receiveing benefits off of my SSDI.

If you receive SSDI (Title II) benefits based on your own earnings record, your <b>spouse and/or children </b>may also be eligible to receive benefits based on your record. However, in most circumstances no more than a total amount called the Family Maximum can be paid regardless of the number of persons entitled to benefits on your Social Security record.


Dependent children are eligible for auxiliary benefits based on their disabled parent's earnings record if:

You have applied for dependent child's benefits. If you have children, you should always advise SSA in writing that you wish to file an application for benefits on behalf of your dependent child. This request can be made at any point during the disability adjudication process.

Your child(ren) is dependent upon you for support

Your child is not married

Your child is under 18, between 18 and 19 and enrolled in elementary or high school, or is 18 or older but is disabled (disability having begun before child was 22).


Dependents and spouse can collect a percentage of their disabled parent's or spouse monthly benefits. Your benefit as the disabled person is not reduced - your dependent's benefits and spouse are in addition to your disability payment.
 
T

tigerbait

New member
My stepdaughter received benefits until she turned 18 years of age, because she was a dependent that lived with me and my wife. My 10 year old son and wife are currently receiveing benefits off of my SSDI.

If you receive SSDI (Title II) benefits based on your own earnings record, your <b>spouse and/or children </b>may also be eligible to receive benefits based on your record. However, in most circumstances no more than a total amount called the Family Maximum can be paid regardless of the number of persons entitled to benefits on your Social Security record.


Dependent children are eligible for auxiliary benefits based on their disabled parent's earnings record if:

You have applied for dependent child's benefits. If you have children, you should always advise SSA in writing that you wish to file an application for benefits on behalf of your dependent child. This request can be made at any point during the disability adjudication process.

Your child(ren) is dependent upon you for support

Your child is not married

Your child is under 18, between 18 and 19 and enrolled in elementary or high school, or is 18 or older but is disabled (disability having begun before child was 22).


Dependents and spouse can collect a percentage of their disabled parent's or spouse monthly benefits. Your benefit as the disabled person is not reduced - your dependent's benefits and spouse are in addition to your disability payment.
 
T

tigerbait

New member
My stepdaughter received benefits until she turned 18 years of age, because she was a dependent that lived with me and my wife. My 10 year old son and wife are currently receiveing benefits off of my SSDI.

If you receive SSDI (Title II) benefits based on your own earnings record, your <b>spouse and/or children </b>may also be eligible to receive benefits based on your record. However, in most circumstances no more than a total amount called the Family Maximum can be paid regardless of the number of persons entitled to benefits on your Social Security record.


Dependent children are eligible for auxiliary benefits based on their disabled parent's earnings record if:

You have applied for dependent child's benefits. If you have children, you should always advise SSA in writing that you wish to file an application for benefits on behalf of your dependent child. This request can be made at any point during the disability adjudication process.

Your child(ren) is dependent upon you for support

Your child is not married

Your child is under 18, between 18 and 19 and enrolled in elementary or high school, or is 18 or older but is disabled (disability having begun before child was 22).


Dependents and spouse can collect a percentage of their disabled parent's or spouse monthly benefits. Your benefit as the disabled person is not reduced - your dependent's benefits and spouse are in addition to your disability payment.
 
T

tigerbait

New member
My stepdaughter received benefits until she turned 18 years of age, because she was a dependent that lived with me and my wife. My 10 year old son and wife are currently receiveing benefits off of my SSDI.

If you receive SSDI (Title II) benefits based on your own earnings record, your <b>spouse and/or children </b>may also be eligible to receive benefits based on your record. However, in most circumstances no more than a total amount called the Family Maximum can be paid regardless of the number of persons entitled to benefits on your Social Security record.


Dependent children are eligible for auxiliary benefits based on their disabled parent's earnings record if:

You have applied for dependent child's benefits. If you have children, you should always advise SSA in writing that you wish to file an application for benefits on behalf of your dependent child. This request can be made at any point during the disability adjudication process.

Your child(ren) is dependent upon you for support

Your child is not married

Your child is under 18, between 18 and 19 and enrolled in elementary or high school, or is 18 or older but is disabled (disability having begun before child was 22).


Dependents and spouse can collect a percentage of their disabled parent's or spouse monthly benefits. Your benefit as the disabled person is not reduced - your dependent's benefits and spouse are in addition to your disability payment.
 
T

tigerbait

New member
My stepdaughter received benefits until she turned 18 years of age, because she was a dependent that lived with me and my wife. My 10 year old son and wife are currently receiveing benefits off of my SSDI.
<br />
<br />If you receive SSDI (Title II) benefits based on your own earnings record, your <b>spouse and/or children </b>may also be eligible to receive benefits based on your record. However, in most circumstances no more than a total amount called the Family Maximum can be paid regardless of the number of persons entitled to benefits on your Social Security record.
<br />
<br />
<br />Dependent children are eligible for auxiliary benefits based on their disabled parent's earnings record if:
<br />
<br />You have applied for dependent child's benefits. If you have children, you should always advise SSA in writing that you wish to file an application for benefits on behalf of your dependent child. This request can be made at any point during the disability adjudication process.
<br />
<br />Your child(ren) is dependent upon you for support
<br />
<br />Your child is not married
<br />
<br />Your child is under 18, between 18 and 19 and enrolled in elementary or high school, or is 18 or older but is disabled (disability having begun before child was 22).
<br />
<br />
<br /> Dependents and spouse can collect a percentage of their disabled parent's or spouse monthly benefits. Your benefit as the disabled person is not reduced - your dependent's benefits and spouse are in addition to your disability payment.
 
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