Former Social Security Insider: REVEALS Disability then retirement & IMPORTANT AGES!!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 มิ.ย. 2024
- Dr. Ed Weir, PhD, Former Social Security Manager, EXPLAINS very important parts of your disability journey and times that you might be able to receive extra $$ and benefits!! MISSED BY SO MANY!!!
☎️📞 Private one-on-one consultation call with Dr. Ed? Don’t want to ask your question during our LIVE Q&A Sundays 3pm PST (6pm EST) or Thursdays 4pm PST (7pm EST)? Click here to schedule: calendly.com/mygovexpert/consult
🆓Help finding a Medicare plan is ALWAYS FREE! Call 888-817-0446 or email: ed@mygovexpert.com Dr. Ed’s nationwide network of trusted partners can help with: Medicare Supplements (Medigap); Medicare Advantage; Dental, Vision, Hearing plans; Part D Prescription drug plans; Cancer and Hospital Plans, (and by popular demand: burial insurance)
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🦷🪥Dental and vision plans: myplan.ameritas.com/id/010X3162
😃💯Who is Dr. Ed?
Dr. Ed Weir, PhD, Former Social Security District Manager; Former Family Services Specialist, Department of Social Services; Former Marine Corps Sergeant; University Adjunct Professor. Dr. Ed is one of the most experienced government benefits experts in the country and in his (semi)retirement, he has made hundreds of TH-cam videos in order to help seniors, the disabled, survivors, retirees, disabled children, spouses, and others in every state get the benefits they need!
😊😊WE NEED YOUR HELP! Anything you can do to get the word out about our channel is greatly appreciated! How about your local news? Dr. Ed would love to appear on your local news to promote this critical information to your local community. How about sharing? Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, places of worship and work, community and senior centers! Do you know a famous celebrity or social media influencer? Please have them share our channel. My contact info: ed@mygovexpert.com
⚠️I am not an attorney, tax advocate, or currently affiliated with the Social Security Administration or any other entity of the US Federal Government. My advice and opinions are based on my decades of experience inside the government. However, the Social Security Administration is the final decision maker when it comes to your benefits.
#socialsecurity #medicare #seniorcitizens#seniorcitizens - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I just signed up for SS at 69. I had been paying for part B by sending in quarterly payments. Had to prepay for B
just before filing and amazingly, Medicare realized my overpayment and I just got the double payment back!! The government works!! Thank you Dr. Weir for giving us advice.
Awesome. Glad to hear they finally made it right.
Great video Dr ed. 👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for the valuable info.
Glad it was helpful!
@@MyGovExpert Have not heard you cover this scenario. If one person reaches full retirement age and is drawing their own SS and wants to draw from an ex who is younger so waits until they turn 62 , will the amount be half to them of ex’s or reduced due to his younger age?
Dr. Ed, your background and lighting looks great on this one!! 👍🏾👍🏾
Thanks for the clear explanation btw. 😎
Yea, slowly but surely on the camera work!!! Lol
thank you
You're welcome
Since benefits are predicted to be cut within the next 10 years I feel like I should go ahead and get locked in next yr @ age 62 instead of waiting until I reach 70 where my benefit might actually end up being less. Your thoughts?
Good info; very committed, thoughtful to present this info; however, Americans are discussing this tax; if it is needed, is it legal or not based on the Constitution. If you have any info on this prevalent subject, this would certainly enlighten knowledge about the matter. Thank you!
A spouse if married can only receive spousal benefits if their spouse has retired themselves.
That is correct.
Hi Dr. Ed!
We live in Florida.
We're married well over 10 years.
I've been on SSDI & just turned 65.
Spouse is 66 (going on 67 this year), & he just went on retirement SS this year (+ is still working).
His SS Retirement is $981.00 more than mine per mth, but he doesn't get "twice as much" as I do. Does it have to be "twice" the amount you get?
If question above is negative, *IF* I were to claim SS Spousal Benefits, then I would get ~$490 extra per mth (on top of my SSDI).
*BUT,* (an important question I'm sure a lot of people wonder) will *HIS* benefits be reduced in any way bc I'm taking spousal SS benefits on his benefits? I (& we) don't want that to happen. But if we can get more money, we'll both be ok with that! 😃
Which raises yet another question: When on SSDI, when will SSA switch me to SS Retirement *AT* age 65 -- *OR,* at my FRA of 66 + 10 mths?
*IF* it's 66 + 10 mths, would I have to wait until then (vs. turning 65) to collect SS Spousal Benefits?
Thanks Dr. Ed! 😊
Please join one of my FREE LIVE Q&A sessions and I can answer your question more fully. Or, you can schedule a private call here: calendly.com/mygovexpert/consult
I am receiving disability when I turn 60 in order to receive survivor benefits from my ex-husband who I was married to for over 10 years, do I have to take into consideration if his retirement benefits were twice as much as mine?
I just did a short video on this. It should come out over the next week. Thanks for the question!
What about common law marriage
Depends of the state. Some states common law does not consider it. You must be married.
Thank you for your service 🙏🏼. What does a common law state mean if I was only married for 6.5 years and ability to collect child support post death of ex spouse?
Please join one of my FREE LIVE Q&A sessions and I can answer your question more fully. Or, you can schedule a private call here: calendly.com/mygovexpert/consult
Hello, thank you for sharing your knowledge with the public. Do you charge for your private sessions?
Yes, you can schedule here:
calendly.com/mygovexpert/consult