does anyone have ssd ssi? and married?

J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Faust</b></i>

So, to clarify, you guys are saying if you are on SSDI, you can marry someone and not lose your benefits? That has been the largest reason why my fiance of nearly 12 years is still my fiance. I am also on SSDI.</end quote></div>

CORRECT SEAN!

SSI (the assistance based on income & no regards to work history) is what would be a problem when getting married because her income would be included.

SSDI (the ss based on your work history & doesnt care about assetts or income) wont be a problem as long as you are medically proved disabled.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Faust</b></i>

So, to clarify, you guys are saying if you are on SSDI, you can marry someone and not lose your benefits? That has been the largest reason why my fiance of nearly 12 years is still my fiance. I am also on SSDI.</end quote></div>

CORRECT SEAN!

SSI (the assistance based on income & no regards to work history) is what would be a problem when getting married because her income would be included.

SSDI (the ss based on your work history & doesnt care about assetts or income) wont be a problem as long as you are medically proved disabled.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Faust</b></i>

So, to clarify, you guys are saying if you are on SSDI, you can marry someone and not lose your benefits? That has been the largest reason why my fiance of nearly 12 years is still my fiance. I am also on SSDI.</end quote></div>

CORRECT SEAN!

SSI (the assistance based on income & no regards to work history) is what would be a problem when getting married because her income would be included.

SSDI (the ss based on your work history & doesnt care about assetts or income) wont be a problem as long as you are medically proved disabled.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Faust</b></i>

So, to clarify, you guys are saying if you are on SSDI, you can marry someone and not lose your benefits? That has been the largest reason why my fiance of nearly 12 years is still my fiance. I am also on SSDI.</end quote>

CORRECT SEAN!

SSI (the assistance based on income & no regards to work history) is what would be a problem when getting married because her income would be included.

SSDI (the ss based on your work history & doesnt care about assetts or income) wont be a problem as long as you are medically proved disabled.
 
J

JazzysMom

New member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Faust</b></i>
<br />
<br />So, to clarify, you guys are saying if you are on SSDI, you can marry someone and not lose your benefits? That has been the largest reason why my fiance of nearly 12 years is still my fiance. I am also on SSDI.</end quote>
<br />
<br />CORRECT SEAN!
<br />
<br />SSI (the assistance based on income & no regards to work history) is what would be a problem when getting married because her income would be included.
<br />
<br />SSDI (the ss based on your work history & doesnt care about assetts or income) wont be a problem as long as you are medically proved disabled.
<br />
<br />
 
F

Faust

New member
Hmmm. Could someone do me a favor and find out what requirements are needed (the "credits") in order to qualify for it? Because I just had an amazing job offer come my way, and if I take it, all my current disability/ssdi etc goes bye bye. I have officially worked a little over 2 years full time. Can someone find out for me please what constitutes the amount of credits needed to be able to claim on my own name. For my ssdi I claimed under my father who worked his whole life.

Also does anyone know if the checks you receive are based on a percentage of the money you earned while employed or?
 
F

Faust

New member
Hmmm. Could someone do me a favor and find out what requirements are needed (the "credits") in order to qualify for it? Because I just had an amazing job offer come my way, and if I take it, all my current disability/ssdi etc goes bye bye. I have officially worked a little over 2 years full time. Can someone find out for me please what constitutes the amount of credits needed to be able to claim on my own name. For my ssdi I claimed under my father who worked his whole life.

Also does anyone know if the checks you receive are based on a percentage of the money you earned while employed or?
 
F

Faust

New member
Hmmm. Could someone do me a favor and find out what requirements are needed (the "credits") in order to qualify for it? Because I just had an amazing job offer come my way, and if I take it, all my current disability/ssdi etc goes bye bye. I have officially worked a little over 2 years full time. Can someone find out for me please what constitutes the amount of credits needed to be able to claim on my own name. For my ssdi I claimed under my father who worked his whole life.

Also does anyone know if the checks you receive are based on a percentage of the money you earned while employed or?
 
F

Faust

New member
Hmmm. Could someone do me a favor and find out what requirements are needed (the "credits") in order to qualify for it? Because I just had an amazing job offer come my way, and if I take it, all my current disability/ssdi etc goes bye bye. I have officially worked a little over 2 years full time. Can someone find out for me please what constitutes the amount of credits needed to be able to claim on my own name. For my ssdi I claimed under my father who worked his whole life.

Also does anyone know if the checks you receive are based on a percentage of the money you earned while employed or?
 
F

Faust

New member
Hmmm. Could someone do me a favor and find out what requirements are needed (the "credits") in order to qualify for it? Because I just had an amazing job offer come my way, and if I take it, all my current disability/ssdi etc goes bye bye. I have officially worked a little over 2 years full time. Can someone find out for me please what constitutes the amount of credits needed to be able to claim on my own name. For my ssdi I claimed under my father who worked his whole life.
<br />
<br />Also does anyone know if the checks you receive are based on a percentage of the money you earned while employed or?
<br />
<br />
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
I know that when I called into talk about it thats when they were able to figure out for me how much I would get a month. I think that its under my name but my father passed away when I was 16 and they used some of his also, im not really sure. If you just call the 1800 number they should be able to look up your work history and tell you on the spot how much you qualiy for.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
I know that when I called into talk about it thats when they were able to figure out for me how much I would get a month. I think that its under my name but my father passed away when I was 16 and they used some of his also, im not really sure. If you just call the 1800 number they should be able to look up your work history and tell you on the spot how much you qualiy for.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
I know that when I called into talk about it thats when they were able to figure out for me how much I would get a month. I think that its under my name but my father passed away when I was 16 and they used some of his also, im not really sure. If you just call the 1800 number they should be able to look up your work history and tell you on the spot how much you qualiy for.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
I know that when I called into talk about it thats when they were able to figure out for me how much I would get a month. I think that its under my name but my father passed away when I was 16 and they used some of his also, im not really sure. If you just call the 1800 number they should be able to look up your work history and tell you on the spot how much you qualiy for.
 
A

Asexyblond23

New member
I know that when I called into talk about it thats when they were able to figure out for me how much I would get a month. I think that its under my name but my father passed away when I was 16 and they used some of his also, im not really sure. If you just call the 1800 number they should be able to look up your work history and tell you on the spot how much you qualiy for.
 
T

thefrogprincess

New member
SSI is income based (which includes your husbands income), SSDI is not. But you have to have worked enough and gotten enough credits with social security to qualify. Which I'm guessing you probably don't since you said you've never had a steady job. You can request a statement from social security that shows how many work credits you have at www.ssa.gov
 
T

thefrogprincess

New member
SSI is income based (which includes your husbands income), SSDI is not. But you have to have worked enough and gotten enough credits with social security to qualify. Which I'm guessing you probably don't since you said you've never had a steady job. You can request a statement from social security that shows how many work credits you have at www.ssa.gov
 
T

thefrogprincess

New member
SSI is income based (which includes your husbands income), SSDI is not. But you have to have worked enough and gotten enough credits with social security to qualify. Which I'm guessing you probably don't since you said you've never had a steady job. You can request a statement from social security that shows how many work credits you have at www.ssa.gov
 
T

thefrogprincess

New member
SSI is income based (which includes your husbands income), SSDI is not. But you have to have worked enough and gotten enough credits with social security to qualify. Which I'm guessing you probably don't since you said you've never had a steady job. You can request a statement from social security that shows how many work credits you have at www.ssa.gov
 
T

thefrogprincess

New member
SSI is income based (which includes your husbands income), SSDI is not. But you have to have worked enough and gotten enough credits with social security to qualify. Which I'm guessing you probably don't since you said you've never had a steady job. You can request a statement from social security that shows how many work credits you have at www.ssa.gov
 
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