An adopted child is eligible for benefit payments even if adopted after the adoptive parent began receiving Social Security Disability payments. Stepchildren also are eligible for disability payments based on a disabled step-parent as long as the child is a dependent of the adult and the step-...
Written by Disability Representative and former Examiner, Tim Moore, SSDRC explains how to get disability benefits, as quickly as possible.
Custodial Parent Receiving SSDI If the disabled parent is receiving SSDI—Social Security Disability Income—all states that include the custodial parent’s income for purposes of determining child support will include the SSDI benefit as part of the disabled parent’s income. This is consistent with...
Supplemental Security Income is a federal benefits program that pays monthly amounts to children (as well as some eligible adults) with qualifying disabilities. At the start of each calendar year, the Social Security Administration determines how much your child receives each month. This amount doesn...
When you're suffering from a physical disability or mental health condition, you're probably under a lot of stress. You're already suffering due to your health, but if you're unable to work because of it, you may be struggling financially as well. The Social Security system is very ...
Having trouble applying for Social Security Disability in Illinois? Contact our firm today for a free consultation.
Social Security Disability benefits are available to you if you cannot work for at least one year. Do you have a severe physical or mental condition that keeps you from working? Are you wondering how to apply for SSDI or SSI benefits? Did the SSA deny your claim? What are your chances ...
If you’re caring for a child who’s under 16 or who’s getting Social Security disability benefits, you don’t need to be 62 to claim your “spousal benefit.” How to maximize spousal benefits The basic rule with Social Security is that the older you are when you first claim benefits...
Learn about social security benefits, including retirement, disability, survivor benefits. Understand when to start collecting benefits and what you'll receive.
the Social Security Administration determines how much your child receives each month. This amount doesn't change for the remainder of the year as long as your household income doesn't change. How much your child receives depends on a fairly complicated formula that includes your household size ...