advertisement
Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 04-23-2010, 03:51 AM #1
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
Talking SSDI and Auxillary benefits

Hey everybody, I'm new!!

I'm wondering if I go on SSDI, yes I paid taxes, will my child get auxillary benefits, or will my child support come out of my SSDI support?
JayWhite1983 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote

advertisement
Old 04-23-2010, 02:19 PM #2
SSDIHelp SSDIHelp is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 113
10 yr Member
SSDIHelp SSDIHelp is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 113
10 yr Member
Default Auxillary Benefits

I have never heard of auxillary benefits for children so I'm clueless as how to answer your question. My best guess answere is that unless your children are disabled there are no additional benefits because you have children.
We'll have to wait and see what someone else says.
__________________
Respectfully,
Trudi
SSDIHelp is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-23-2010, 03:20 PM #3
plgerrard's Avatar
plgerrard plgerrard is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: East Tennessee
Posts: 192
10 yr Member
plgerrard plgerrard is offline
Member
plgerrard's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: East Tennessee
Posts: 192
10 yr Member
Default

Welcome !

Are you referring to Dependent benefits? If so, then the answer is Yes. Your children will receive 50% of your SSDI benefit, split between them. So, if you have 2 children, they will each receive 25% of your SSDI benefit. If you have only one, he/she will receive 50% of your SSDI benefit - until they reach 18.

If your child is disabled, he/she can continue the benefit as an adult. Here is the link regarding Benefits for Children.

http://ftp.ssa.gov/pubs/10085.html#benefits
__________________
.

.

.
My SFN story:
.
plgerrard is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-23-2010, 07:21 PM #4
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
Default

So lets say I have an estimate of 1200$ of SSDI a month. Does that mean my daughter will get 600$ of it and I will be left with 600$? and that pretty much it's flat out 50% of what I'll get?

I've read quite a bit on the SSDI auxillary benefits through google..
JayWhite1983 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-23-2010, 10:51 PM #5
echoes long ago's Avatar
echoes long ago echoes long ago is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: May 2008
Location: new york
Posts: 1,579
15 yr Member
echoes long ago echoes long ago is offline
Senior Member
echoes long ago's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2008
Location: new york
Posts: 1,579
15 yr Member
Default

no you would get 1200 and your daughter would get 600....total 1800
echoes long ago is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-24-2010, 05:19 AM #6
finz finz is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,804
15 yr Member
finz finz is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,804
15 yr Member
Default

ELA is right on the amounts.

Normally, a judge in a divorce will consider that $600 as the child's dependent benefit as your whole child support contribution. Occassionally a judge will order that you pay more, but it is my understanding that happens rarely and only under special circumastances (say, if you had an inheritance trust that also paid you $50,000 a month or if you have a lot of other assetts).
finz is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-24-2010, 04:57 PM #7
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
Default

I wish I had an inheritance trust that paid me $50,000 a month

I don't even have any assets. No car, and not a house; I rent an apartment..

According to my SS statement I have 23 work credits, so I would qualify for disability; SSDI.

My other question is, is there a certain qualification for the auxillary benefits? Or is it automatically involved with SSDI?

Also, I'm out of state and have been paying child support for years, say I've paid 400$ a month, will my duagther in turn get the 600$ through SSDI although my judge order is only 400$ a month? Just wondering the loop holes..
JayWhite1983 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-24-2010, 06:37 PM #8
finz finz is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,804
15 yr Member
finz finz is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,804
15 yr Member
Default

You and me both on that inheritance !

For most of us, the dependants benefits are automatic, the only hitch is if you have too few credits. I don't know if 23 is enough or too few. It should tell you on the form that SSA sends out every few years that says......If you retire this year, If you become disabled, etc. What does it say on there about your daughter's benefit ?



If you are CO'd to pay $400, the '$600' she would get should cover your obligation. SSDI would send her check to her primary residence/the CP.
finz is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-24-2010, 06:52 PM #9
finz finz is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,804
15 yr Member
finz finz is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,804
15 yr Member
Default

Curiosity got to me......

I encourage you to check out the ssa.gov website. I found this about work credits......

"The number of work credits you need to qualify for disability benefits depends on your age when you become disabled. Generally, you need 40 credits, 20 of which were earned in the last 10 years ending with the year you become disabled. However, younger workers may qualify with fewer credits"

This is the list for credits needed by age http://www.ssa.gov/dibplan/dqualify3.htm

If your credits are low, you may qualify for SSDI but not as high an amount as you would have if you had worked more. It might also turn out that you don't have enough credits to earn dependant benefits for your daughter.

To be sure about the amounts, you should check with SSA.
finz is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-24-2010, 07:27 PM #10
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
JayWhite1983 JayWhite1983 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 14
10 yr Member
Default

Thanks for looking into this for me Finz.

I'll be 27 within two weeks, if that helps.

I looked at my SS statement and the only thing that it mentions is survivor benefits. But it also says.... Under family benefits; I didn't see this just till now... "If you get retirement or disability benefits, your spouse and children also may qualify for benefits."
JayWhite1983 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Reply


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
SSDI help aj04 Parkinson's Disease 0 12-09-2009 05:04 PM
SSDI tip reverett123 Parkinson's Disease 4 12-17-2008 09:37 PM
SSDI Since 2006 My Child Gets No Benefits blossom58 Social Security Disability 6 10-01-2008 09:17 AM
TOS and SSDI finz Thoracic Outlet Syndrome 7 05-26-2008 01:13 AM
ssi, ssd, ssdi ????? emilys gramma Social Security Disability 1 04-12-2007 12:01 PM


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:47 AM.

Powered by vBulletin • Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.

vBulletin Optimisation provided by vB Optimise v2.7.1 (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
 

NeuroTalk Forums

Helping support those with neurological and related conditions.

 

The material on this site is for informational purposes only,
and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment
provided by a qualified health care provider.


Always consult your doctor before trying anything you read here.