Lamonshea
Larmomdriel
Larmerja
Posted on 03/10/2013 4:45:44 AM PDT by Las Vegas Dave
Not to worry, he will still cast 10 votes for Obama in the next election - Michelle Obama.
"Your unmarried children who are under 18 (up to age 19 if attending elementary or secondary school full time) can be eligible to receive Social Security benefits when you die. And your child can get benefits at any age if he or she was disabled before age 22 and remains disabled. Besides your natural children, your stepchildren, grandchildren, step grandchildren or adopted children may receive benefits under certain circumstances.
A child under age 18 (19 if still in elementary or secondary school) or disabled -- 75 percent of the father's annual income.
There's a limit to the amount that family members can receive each month. The limit varies, but it is generally equal to about 150 to 180 percent of the basic benefit rate."
So if I read that, it is possible (according to the site) that the mother receives a maximum of 75% of her children's father's annual income if she is not working and caring for them. The maximum a single child would get would be 75% of the father's income up to the age of 18. if there are multiple children, as a group they would get 150-180% altogether of their father's income.
So, if the father made $100K a year for a certain number of years, then at death, his wife would get $75K, and his kid would get $75K. Depending on how many "Credits" have been accumulated by the father's work, the more the aggregate group of children would get, but likely if four or more, the maximum amount for all of them would be $180K per year.
The thing I don't understand, is what if the father doesn't work? Do they count unemployment benefits or any other kind of government assistance towards the annual income when calculating how much survivors get? There was a small paragraph that indicates there is a minimum amount of some kind: "...The number of credits you need to have family members be eligible for survivors benefits depends on your age when you die. The younger you are, the fewer credits you need, but nobody needs more than 40 credits (10 years of work). Under a special rule, we can pay benefits to your children and your spouse who is caring for the children even if you don't have the number of credits needed. They can get benefits if you have credits for one and one-half year's work (6 credits) in the three years just before your death.
I bet as sure as God made little green apples, that there is an accommodation for someone whose deceased "spouse", "partner" or "father" has no recorded income.
“Nothing good ever happens on Martin Luther King Blvd.”
Oh I dunno,sometimes a parasite gets shot dead there.......
OK, but the part I quoted was about welfare they’re already allegedly receiving, not Social Security.
Ah. My mistake...funny, I just fixated on the SS part, not the welfare part.
And all will be life-long DemocRat voters.
(Heh, I guess the difference between liberals and conservatives is that we take emails as gospel truth, and they take the oral effluence of liberal politicians and race baiters as gospel truth)
But that aside, there is a lot here to question, but there is no doubt that given the way the laws are written, and the way the bureaucracy is administered, there are huge swaths of money that are given to welfare recipients with a wink and a nudge.
"Okay, Lamonshea, how much did the father of your children make? Oh, you don't have his W-2 forms? Okay, how much do you THINK he made? We can put that down and figure out how to quantify that later..."
!! Snort !! — a FINE comment, LIM.
Having a street named after MLK is an ingenious way of telling you that you’re in the wrong neighborhood.
Good observation - In Detroit, Chicago, and St. Louis, MLK Blvd resembles Beirut ....................................................... FRegards
Wow, this would provide Maury with several weeks of “You ARE the father” and “You are NOT the father” shows.
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