when or at what age one can withdraw social security?
436578
this now depends on when you where born a new law changed the dates for example a person born in the 70's would work until they are 67 social security can be made available any any age to a injured worker who will be disabled for a least one year it is all so available to dependents of deceased workers under some circumstances
445649
Social Security is a socialist program.  It does not work.  It must be abolished and US citizens given the right to invest that money in our own retirement plans.  The baby boomers are going to start retiring in the next ten years and they are going to bankrupt Social Security.  There is currently 7 working people paying into the SS system for every 1 person drawing benefits.  In ten years there will be 2 people paying into the SS  system for every 1 person drawing benefits.  Let's say that an individual gets $800 a month for their SS benefit currently each individual is responsible for $114.29 each per month.  Now in ten years each individual will be responsible for $400.00 each per month.  It can not continue to function like this.
1041559
It depends upon your age. If you are what is to be considered "full retirement age" (for example, if you are 70 years old) you can earn as much as you want without paying taxes on your social security income.\n\nYou are allowed to retire as young as age 62 and collect partial social security benefits, but your social security will be reduced by $1 for every $2 that you earn above a certain limit.\n\nFor more information, contact your local Social Security office or go to their website at http://www.ssa.gov\n\nGood luck!
327120
Found this on the social security website:\n\nHow much will a widow receive?\n\nThe amount you will get is a percentage of the deceased's basic Social Security benefit. The percentage depends on your age and the type of benefit you are eligible for. A widow or widower, full retirement age or older, will receive 100 percent deceased's basic Social Security benefit.\n\nA widow or widower can receive full benefits at age 65 or older (if born before January 2, 1940) or reduced benefits as early as age 60. The age for receiving full benefits is increasing for widows and widowers born after 1939 until it reaches age 67 for people born in 1962 and later.
247632
any age as long as you have the money
487137
once you are no longer dependant on your mother and working full time, she will no longer receive the check.  Or if you turn 18, unless you are in school full time and not working.  The check is for her to be able to support you.  If you can support yourself, she will no longer get any money.
909024
Depends on the state. In South Carolina, the child can leave without permission at 16, but cannot be forced out. At 18, the child can be forced out. Ask your local social services.
884967
I retired from Social Security after 32 yrs!  All checks used to arrive on or near the 3rd of each month & will continue to be paid on that date to people who started getting checks before the change.\n\nNow Social Security retirement, survivor & disability checks come different weeks depending on a person's birthday.  For example:  If someone's birthday falls on the 1st thru 7th they would be paid the 2nd wk of each mo.  (I don't remember the details anymore but you get the idea).  If a check arrives on someone's actual birth date it's just a coincidence.\n\nSome people get SSI & those cks are due on the 1st altho cld take 2 or 3 days for them to get checks. SSI is NOT Social Security benefits.  It is a welfare program administered by the Social Security Administration for the blind, disabled & aged which is based upon financial need unlike Social Security benefits.\n\nSocial Security made this change for 2 reasons:  1) to space the checks so that employees aren't inundated with phone calls/work the 1st wk of each mo which results in better service & beneficiaries can get thru on the phones more easily and 2) it makes it less of a burden for postal employees.
713006
Unemployment insurance is only for people that lose their jobs. Since you quit your job and opened your own business, you no longer qualify for it as you were self employed. You will, however, qualify for Social Security, but only when you're old enough.
841156
You can be any age.  You just can't have a debit or credit card until you are 18.
333987
SSI is for social security income. You can not have them stop taking it out of your check, everyone that works has to pay for it. When you get older or if you become disabled then you may need to use this as well. It is put into a fund and people who need it uses it, this generation is helping to pay for last generations and they paid for the generations before them and the next generations pay for your generation. That is just how it is. It is just like the taxes being taken out of your check, you can not stop it from happening. Hope this helps explain things.
27419
The Social Security office could help you with this question much more than the "public at large" can help you.  SS has strict guidlines about people who work after retiring, all according to the age of retirement.
1041764
I think that the biggest problem we are facing today is Social Security. By the time I get to be 55 their will no longer be SS for me and even though I am young I look forward to a retirement some day. With people living longer it's taking more money out of our pockets, and we won't get to enjoy it in the feature.
727475
5 months is the minimum time for social security....longer if they deny your first application and you have to appeal it.
1077360
You would have to check with your local Social Security Office for this question.
912918
62 is early retirement but I think now the big one is 66.\nUnless you go on disability.
99863
You can withdraw money from your 401k without penalty at age 59.5. HOWEVER, you can take 72T distributions (named after the IRS Rule 72T) prior to age 59.5 and avoid the 10% penalty. Rule 72T stipulates that as long as the distributions are substantially equal and based on your life exepctancy they will not incur the penalty. The payments must continue for 5 years or you reach age 65.