Infatuation Rules
Infatuation Rules
Photo: Karolina Grabowska
The value of your resources is one of the factors that determines whether you are eligible for SSI benefits. However, not all resources count for SSI. If the value of your resources that we count is over the allowable limit at the beginning of the month, you cannot receive SSI for that month.
The signs of true love in a relationship include security, respect, and understanding. In fact, true love in its real sense involves how you act in...
Read More »
In close, healthy relationships, people have a shared respect for one another. They don't demean or belittle one another and offer support and...
Read More »Cash; Bank accounts: Stocks, mutual funds, and U.S. savings bonds; Land; Life insurance; Personal property; Vehicles; Anything else you own which could be changed to cash and used for food or shelter; and Deemed resources. Sometimes we “deem” a portion of the resources of a spouse, parent, parent’s spouse, sponsor of an alien, or sponsor’s spouse as belonging to the person who applies for SSI. We call this process the deeming of resources. If a child under age 18 lives with one parent, $2,000 of the parent's total countable resources does not count. If the child lives with 2 parents, $3,000 does not count. We count amounts over the parents’ limits as part of the child's $2,000 resource limit. The value of your resources is one of the factors that determines whether you are eligible for SSI benefits. However, not all resources count for SSI. If the value of your resources that we count is over the allowable limit at the beginning of the month, you cannot receive SSI for that month. If you decide to sell the excess resources for what they are worth, you may receive SSI beginning the month after you sell the excess resources. You may even be able to receive benefits while you try to sell the excess resources in certain situations. The limit for countable resources is $2,000 for an individual and $3,000 for a couple.
People often engage in toxic behaviors when they are coping with some underlying problem, such as a history of trauma, unhealthy familial...
Read More »
You are not alone! Many women fantasize about other women — and about a third of them have actually hooked up with one. In 2011, a Boise State...
Read More »When an individual is eligible for past–due SSI benefits, Social Security must first reimburse the State if you received any monetary Interim Assistance, while you were waiting for your SSI decision. If the remaining past–due benefits are large, we must pay them in installments. The installment payments are made in no more than three payments, at six month intervals. There is an exception that allows the amount of the first and second payment to be increased because of certain debts. There are also two exceptions that would permit payment of all unpaid benefits due an individual to be paid in one lump–sum: if you have a medical condition that is expected to result in your death within 12 months; or you become ineligible for SSI benefits and are likely to remain ineligible for 12 months. retroactive SSI or Social Security benefits for up to 9 months after you receive them (including payments received in installments); grants, scholarships, fellowships, or gifts set aside to pay educational expenses for 9 months after receipt; money saved in an Individual Development Account (IDA) (See the SSI Spotlight on IDAs); support and maintenance assistance and home energy assistance that we do not count as income; cash received for medical or social services that we do not count as income is not a resource for 1 month; EXCEPTION: Cash reimbursements of expenses already paid for by the person are evaluted under the regular income and resources rules. health flexible spending arrangements (FSAs); State or local relocation assistance payments are not counted for 12 months; crime victim's assistance is not counted for 9 months; earned income tax credit payments are not counted for 9 months; dedicated accounts for disabled or blind children (see Deeming Eligibility Chart for Children); disaster relief assistance which we do not count as income; cash received for the purpose of replacing an excluded resource (for example, a house) that is lost, damaged, or stolen is not counter for 9 months; All Federal tax refunds and advanced tax credits received on or after January 1, 2010 are not counted for 12 months; The first $2,000 of compensation received per calendar year for participating in certain clinical trials; and Some trusts (See the SSI Spotlight on Trusts). If you are trying to sell real property or other resources that put you over the resource limit, you may be able to get SSI while you are trying to sell them. When you sell the resource, you must pay back the SSI benefits you received for the period in which you were trying to sell the property or other resource. We call these "conditional benefits". You must sign the "Agreement to Sell Property" form and we must accept that agreement before conditional payments can begin. You can get the form from your local Social Security office.
one date night per week How Often Should You Plan Date Nights? As a general rule of thumb, one date night per week is sufficient for married...
Read More »
You don't see any give-and-take factor, which is a significant factor for any friendship or relationship to work. With a shallow person, it's...
Read More »If you, your spouse, or a co–owner give away a resource or sell it for less than it is worth, you may be ineligible for SSI benefits for up to 36 months. How long you are ineligible for SSI benefits depends on the value of the resource you transferred.
You can usually recognize real love by these 12 signs. You feel safe with them. ... They listen. ... They acknowledge your differences instead of...
Read More »
Most couples date for two or more years before getting engaged, with many dating anywhere from two to five years. Once the question is popped, the...
Read More »
8 Traits of the Sensually Awake Woman She breathes with her whole body, makes sure every cell is oxygenated. ... She's sensitive to the beauty...
Read More »
Smiling at you, touching you, or wanting to be around you are some signs showing her interest in you. Her open body language, nervous actions, and...
Read More »
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion