Відео

Cover legally seperated folks?

So if you took Social Security widows pension, and you took a loan out on your 401 will they count that against you?

I'm divorced 34 years. We were married 16 years. I got remarried 24 years ago at age 50. Was told could not pull any $ from previous husband.

Hi, my sister is a widowed and she is only 47. Can she draw social security from her husband if she is disabled?

Even if I’m married to my current spouse, when I go to claim my social security benefits at 62 can I choose between my two previous husbands records, which ever one is higher? They each made more than my current husband I waa married to each over 10 yrs.

Do you have to sign up again or can you keep the plan you have without signing up all over

Hi Dr Ed, I want to thank you for all of the videos that you post. I had put out a question to you yesterday, but continued looking until I found this one! Thanks! This particular video answers one of my specific questions regarding a small pension that I started receiving when I turned 70. I didn’t even know that I had anything coming to me until the company that I worked for over 30 years ago gave me a call and let me know. So happy that it will not affect my SS!

Is It Legal For A 75 Years Age Man, who is receiving Full Security, allowing To Receive A Percentage Of his spouse's Retirement, paid By the US Postal Service Who Has Been Married 50 Plus Years?

So, it pays to have multiple husbands or wives; one can get social security pay from all of them.

I’m on regular social security now since I turned 62. Now I’m disabled. Can I apply for SSI or more assistance. I’m now 71.

They take all your money with this set you up.

I've been separated from my wife for 15 years, and have not remarried. Am I still eligible for spousal support.

Does your channel discuss SSI benefits?

The Biden-Harris administration and congressional Democrats touted the so-called “Inflation Reduction Act” (IRA) to seniors to lower inflation and health care costs. However, it has proven to accomplish the exact opposite, and now it’s up to lawmakers on Capitol Hill who wisely opposed the law in 2022 to address its failures and help end the raid on our nation’s seniors. Nearly two years after its passage, the IRA has diverted nearly $260 billion from the projected Medicare “savings” to pay for special interest handouts like large tax credits for costly electric vehicles, enormous subsidies paid to big health insurer-PBM corporations, and funding health care programs for illegal immigrants. The sleight-of-hand funding issues with the IRA are far from the only problems it creates for Medicare enrollees. The government intervention and bureaucratic mandates the IRA imposed on Part D-the Medicare program that covers prescription drugs-has caused a steep rise in prices for private sector Part D policies. In the past, Part D relied on normal market forces resulting from fair market competition between insurers to keep drug prices in check. As government price fixing upends that system, insurers are either raising premiums or abandoning the market. Older Americans are already seeing premiums for standalone Part D plans skyrocket by 20% or more, and the number of available plans they can choose from has declined to a record low, putting two million seniors at risk of losing their current Part D plans. Just recently, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) reported the Part D base beneficiary premium costs-which increased by a staggering 179%-and arbitrarily added a new “demo” to limit premium increases in standalone Part D plans, which roughly eleven million seniors are enrolled in. In the Biden-Harris code, this means that the administration will further subsidize big insurers to the tune of $72 billion over the next three years via the new “demo” project from the Medicare Trust Funds, further eroding the program’s financial security. That way, seniors will only see a $2 increase per month on average. All told, that puts the entire IRA raid on Medicare at well over $330 billion. The Biden-Harris administration is not protecting Medicare; they’re stealing from it. Furthermore, the IRA’s interference in Medicare drug pricing has also resulted in aggressive insurer-imposed prior authorizations and potential new access restrictions to critical treatments, increasingly threatening seniors’ quality of care. American pharmaceutical manufacturers lead the world in the development of new drugs and several of these companies have already announced reductions in R&D investments out of the understandable fear that price controls will make it impossible for them to justify the expense. It’s predicted that the effects of the IRA will slash innovation and cause as much as a 30% drop in annual new drug approvals, including the small-molecule drugs that make up the vast majority of pharmaceutical treatments. There are far better free-market solutions to lower healthcare costs that put patients, families, and older Americans first - not liberal politicians and corporate special interests. To address the failures of the Biden-Harris IRA, Congress should immediately recall funds that the spending bill diverted from Medicare and implement changes to reduce premiums, prohibit insurer-PBM corporations from pocketing big drug pricing rebates, and prevent access restrictions to critical treatments. By Ron Fitzwater on September 16, 2024 The Missouri Times

I’m 69 years old widowed. I received survivor benefits from my late husband when I turned 66 full retirement 100% benefits. Last month SSI sent me a letter saying I received over payment, now I owe SSI filled out the form to appeal that I didn’t ask for the amount. If they calculate it wrong, they have to take their mistake. They denied my appeal, now my income reduced plus payment for the mistake total about $500 less each month till year 2035. Lots of my friends has same issues. She came to SSI office to complain, didn’t win. What is going on now?

Great information. Healthcare should not be so complicated. The focus should be on healthcare and not money.

Why can’t Medicare and Medicaid pay for natural treatment instead of out of pocket expense?

My husband is receiving social security benefits. I was informed I’m not eligible for social security. I worked for Federal and retired under CSRS. Will I be eligible for spouse benefits?

If im a low income senior. Can I apply for medicaid 3 months before my birthday like you can do with medicare?

My daughter is on disability and her son. My daughter is in hospice, when she passes away, will my grandson still get disability?

If I haven't filed my taxes for the last few years. If I go ahead and file them and they are part of one of my high 35 year wages, will my benefit amount automatically increase?

The whole situation is corrupt. How can we stop them?

How can we change things?

Is there any way to reverse the 13% cut? Possibly a law suit?

How do we get the change to CPI-E and increase the income for the fica cap? I'm ready to be heard. Let me know how asap! Thanks.

I worked ever since I was 16 years old and my I get my own Social Security nearest to my husband for 14 years he's deceased he filed his retirement at 70 I'm 72 now do I get anything

I was married to my husband 14 years he's deceased I'm 72 he found his social security retirement he filed his social security retirement at 70 do I get anything

I was told that if I was born after Jan 1,1952 I was not able to get divorced SS benefits.

I was married for 39 years and my spouse walked out. Our Daughter is living with her Significant other but our Adult Son is here with me. He and I both are on Disability. I get approximately $900.00 monthly and my son $500.00 monthly. I have worked since I was 14 but had to back off to take care of my Son. Doctor and specialist appointments for some kept me on part time. Social Security said they only go off of what I made when I was working before the divorce. (It's been 6 1/2 years and we are 1 paper away from it being done). I said that I went from 2 incomes to less than 1.They said there is nothing I can do until he files for retirement. We are both 63 years old. Any advice? I'm in VA. He's now in N. C. Thanks.

Traditional Medicare supplemental plan vs advance plans what do you think is better

Common Law marriage in Texas in June 1978, married in Missouri in February 1979. Divorced in NM in August 1988. Am I entitled to a part of x's SS?

Why do they keep raising the age for full retirement benefits

My ex-husband died at age 52 in 2012 . IN 2016 I Got my Disibility, I was was 52.. I get widows benefits. I just turned 60 will my Benifit change now? For Good? or Bad?

Please put me on your list I'd live assistance with choosing a plan I'm on ssdi

Can I get my ex spousal death benefits if I have remarried and divorce?

I'm 59 divorced were married for 12 yrs. Ex spouse died can I claim any of his social security?

A friend was approved for SSD in July but won’t get his first payment till January 2025. Why???

If you have SNP Advantage plan, will the plan stay the same,without having to reapply?

Will ssa recognize common law marriages

My mother passed on I took care of her for more or less 20 years and I am disabled can I claim her benefits?

For FREE HELP with Medicare plans (Medicare Supplements, Medicare Advantage, Part D), please call my Medicare partner, Chapter Advisory, at (352) 841-0632. They will review ALL the plans in your area and go over ALL your options.

Joining late. 5.9% increase in medicare, but only 2.5% COLA!? How is that even possible!?😢

That cap amount is way too low. Back in the day it sounded rich. These days people make much more.

For 2025 enrollment, is there anything new or recommended that you can talk about? What to avoid?

If you can afford supplemental G and somehow make it work with the premium you will have no problems. Advanced n you will create a nightmare for your health add pocketbook.

Took it asap,no regrets!

If Medicare Advantage do not have a monthly payment plan, how are the premiums paid?

What yr is this video done, pls❤

I thought you could collect your deceased ex spouse benefits and continue to work to add credit to your own future benefits. So even if theirs is less you can collect that and switch over at full retirement age. Im 63 and want to collect exs now and continue to earn less than 24k a year till full retirement age. Im waiting for my phone call appointment to find out his pia.