Get free answers to your Social Security legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Apr 28, 2015
You can still work and collect social security. They sometimes limit how much you can get when you are still working.
Old military medical records, child support records
answered on Apr 15, 2015
Yes, basically. Go speak with a local attorney about this. Call and ask the SSA.
We aren't getting along and she threatens she will get my check or have it taken away all together. We will probably be splitting up soon. I will have to move. I just want her name off so I can control my own money. I am more than capable. I never have any money for myself and have a valid... View More
answered on Apr 5, 2015
Ask the people at the social security administration if you can do this, and if not you had better get an attorney.
this case was denied but the attorneys appealed the denial. was told it went back to the original Judge on a reprimand. This was 5 years ago and these attorneys still have not told me a date. I'm thinking the attorneys messed up somewhere and not telling me. they tell me if I get another... View More
answered on Mar 26, 2015
It does take many years to resolve this type of problem sometimes. Do not switch attorneys is my opinion.
I work full-time and I plan to wait until 70 to begin taking my benefits.
answered on Mar 24, 2015
Go see a social security attorney about this problem.
answered on Mar 14, 2015
Probably, but it depends on the facts, hardly any of which you wrote. Go see an attorney about this.
How long can I live out off USA that I still legal to take SSI ?
answered on Mar 11, 2015
When you have a question like this, it is best to go see a social security lawyer.
If he doesn't find another job, will his projected benefit amount for age 66 decrease? He's wondering if it would be more beneficial to begin collecting now, rather than waiting an additional 2 years.
answered on Mar 5, 2015
What are the pros and cons for this? Does he know that he will receive less if he retires now?
Is she entitled to obtaining the check? She speaks very little english and doesnt have income. she wont be 60 for 8 years.
answered on Mar 5, 2015
She needs to go see a social security lawyer about this problem.
answered on Feb 27, 2015
I do not know what you are asking other than whether you need a lawyer. Yes, you do.
Does SS review my benefit every year, and if so when would I see a change?
answered on Feb 2, 2015
It goes for taxes, medicare, and social security. After retiring you can only earn so much. I have seen it where they stop paying the SS benefits if there has been an overpayment.
would my children also receive back pay for child support?
answered on Jan 28, 2015
Go see a family lawyer near you. The children should be receiving disability benefits.
answered on Jan 27, 2015
I think you might be able to earn up to a thousand per month, but am not sure. Ask a disability law attorney.
Was told he was medically better which wasn't true
answered on Jan 19, 2015
This is too confusing. Didn't you answer your own question?
I have been disabled all of my life and have only received benefits for three years. Recently I have had no choice but to have a minimum wage, part time job to help cover expenses.Up to and including medical expenses. I have had 13 gran maul seizures and have complex partials on a daily basis.... View More
answered on Jan 2, 2015
They review cases once in a while to make sure that people are still disabled.
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