Section 404.762: Acceptable Evidence of Child Care The legal code and regulation labyrinth can be daunting for many. Among these, Section 404.762, titled “What is acceptable evidence of having a child in my care?” is a common query. This article aims to demystify this section and provide clear guidance on the type of evidence required. …
Decoding Section 404.762: Evidence for Having a Child in Your Care Read More »
Navigating the process of claiming social security benefits can be challenging, and it’s crucial to understand the rules and regulations surrounding it. One essential aspect is the use of the date of a written statement as a filing date. In this blog post, we’ll break down the requirements and conditions for using the date of …
Filing Date Based on Written Statement for Social Security Benefits, § 404.630 Read More »
The process of applying for benefits from the Social Security Administration (SSA) can be complex, especially when it comes to understanding the rules regarding when an application or form is considered filed. This blog post aims to provide a clear explanation of the relevant regulations and filing dates, making it easier for applicants to navigate …
The Social Security Administration (SSA) is responsible for administering Title II benefits under the Social Security Act. Occasionally, individuals may receive overpayments, which the SSA then attempts to recover using various methods. This blog post aims to explain the additional methods for recovery of Title II benefit overpayments outlined in § 404.527, and the conditions under …
Additional Methods for Recovery of Title II Benefit Overpayments, § 404.527 Read More »
When it comes to managing taxes and dealing with overpayments, the Social Security Administration (SSA) collaborates with the Department of the Treasury to offset income tax refunds owed to taxpayers who have outstanding overpayments. This blog post aims to explain the standards and procedures involved in this process, as outlined in § 404.520 through 404.526, and …
If you receive Social Security benefits, you may be subject to deduction overpayments if you earn above a certain threshold. However, there are certain circumstances where you may be considered “without fault” in these situations. According to § 404.510 of the Social Security Administration’s regulations, all pertinent circumstances will be considered in determining whether an individual …
What You Need to Know About Being “Without Fault” in a Deduction Overpayment, § 404.510 Read More »
The Social Security regulations can be complex, and understanding the rules that govern benefit deductions is crucial for families receiving Social Security benefits. In this blog post, we will explore § 404.458, a provision that limits deductions in certain situations where total family benefits would not be affected or would be only partly affected. Exception to …
Understanding § 404.458: A Guide to Limiting Deductions in Family Benefit Scenarios Read More »
Social Security benefits are an essential part of many people’s retirement plans. However, certain events can lead to deductions from these benefits. In this blog post, we’ll explore how deductions are made, as outlined in §404.423 of the Social Security regulations. Understanding these rules can help ensure you’re aware of any potential reductions in your …
Understanding How Deductions are Made in Social Security Benefits, § 404.423 Read More »
Social Security benefits play a crucial role in providing financial stability to millions of Americans. Understanding the various rules and regulations governing these benefits can be complex, but it’s essential to be informed about your rights and entitlements. In this blog post, we’ll break down the rules set forth in Section 404.420, which affects spouses …
Navigating the complexities of social security regulations can be confusing, especially when it comes to determining dependency for stepchildren. This article aims to provide a clear explanation of when a stepchild is considered dependent, according to § 404.363 of the Social Security Administration’s guidelines. This information is important for both stepchildren and insured individuals to understand …
Understanding Stepchild Dependency According to Social Security Regulations, § 404.363 Read More »