Applying for Child’s Benefits as a Student: Understanding Eligibility: Age and School Attendance For those applying for child’s benefits as a student aged 18 or over, it’s essential to know that evidence of school attendance may be requested. This requirement serves to validate your status as a student and provides confirmation of your eligibility for …
Applying for Child’s Benefits as a Student, § 404.745 Read More »
Section 404.736: Evidence of a Child’s Dependency for Benefits Application When applying for child’s benefits, the Social Security Administration (SSA) may request evidence of the child’s dependency on the insured individual. The evidence required depends on the child’s relationship to the insured individual, such as being a natural or adopted child, stepchild, grandchild, or step-grandchild. …
§ 404.736: Evidence of a Child’s Dependency for Benefits Application Read More »
There are specific requirements for individuals who are applying for child’s or parent’s benefits. In the following blog post, we break down the type of evidence required to show your relationship to the insured person, according to § 404.730 of the Social Security Administration. When is Evidence Required? The need for evidence of a parent or …
Unpacking the Evidence Required for Child’s and Parent’s Benefits, § 404.730 Read More »
The Social Security Administration (SSA) is responsible for overseeing the distribution of various benefits, such as retirement, disability, and survivor benefits. However, certain individuals may be ineligible for these benefits under specific circumstances. One such instance is the nonpayment of benefits to prisoners. In this blog post, we will discuss the regulations that govern the …
Understanding the Nonpayment of Social Security Benefits to Prisoners, § 404.468 Read More »
When a beneficiary fails to have a child in their care, certain deductions are made to their Social Security benefits. This article explains the deductions made under different circumstances as outlined in § 404.421. Deductions for Wife’s or Husband’s Benefits: A deduction is made from the wife’s or husband’s benefits if the beneficiary is under full …
Child’s benefits can be a crucial form of financial assistance for many families. To be eligible, one must be a full-time elementary or secondary school student. This blog post will explain the criteria that must be met in order to qualify as a full-time student under § 404.367. Criteria for Full-Time Elementary or Secondary School Students: …
When applying for child’s or parent’s benefits or dealing with government pension offsets, it is crucial to understand the concept of dependency. In this blog post, we will explain what it means to be a dependent child or parent and how dependency is determined based on contributions for support, one-half support, and living with the …
Understanding Dependency for Social Security Benefits, § 404.366 Read More »
Equitably adopted children can be eligible for social security benefits under certain circumstances. In this blog post, we will explore who qualifies as an equitably adopted child and the legal framework surrounding their eligibility for benefits. What is an Equitably Adopted Child? An equitably adopted child is a person who was intended to be adopted …
Understanding Equitably Adopted Children and Social Security Benefits, § 404.359 Read More »
Child’s benefits are an essential part of social security, providing financial assistance to eligible children of insured individuals. Understanding when the entitlement to these benefits begins and ends is crucial for families seeking support. This blog post aims to explain the key aspects of entitlement to child’s benefits, from the start of entitlement to its …
Understanding Child’s Benefits Entitlement: When It Begins and Ends, § 404.352 Read More »
Social Security child’s benefits provide essential financial support to qualifying individuals. There may be instances where an individual’s entitlement to these benefits ends, but certain conditions can make them eligible for reentitlement. This blog post will discuss the criteria that must be met for reentitlement to child’s benefits, including full-time student status, disability status, and …
Understanding Reentitlement to Child’s Benefits: § 404.351 Read More »