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$7.25/hour?

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I

> Since the minimum wage increase has been approved, I wonder what effect it

> will have on our incomes. Do any of you think our disability checks will

> jump that much? =8<}>>>>>

>

>

I wish I had a disabilty income!

All we do is pay taxes...

Pris

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Since the minimum wage increase has been approved, I wonder what effect it

will have on our incomes. Do any of you think our disability checks will

jump that much? =8<}

Dennis in Eastexas

" It's not Rocket Surgery "

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betnden@... wrote:

>

> >Since the minimum wage increase has been approved, I wonder what

> effect it

> will have on our incomes. Do any of you think our disability checks will

> jump that much? =8<}

>

Ha Ha Ha Ha, yeah right.

Nina

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Wishful thinking! You get a 2% increase in January.

Jeanette Kercheval

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I

> If it's any consolation to you, I have to pay taxes on my pittance of a

> disability check.>>>>

>

What figure do they base your monthly amount of disability on?

Must be hard to make it!

Pris

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NELLIESTAR@... wrote:

>

>

> >I wish I had a disabilty income!

> All we do is pay taxes...

>

If it's any consolation to you, I have to pay taxes on my pittance of a

disability check.

Nina

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I have been collecting SSD since 1971. A raise in the minimum wage has

yet to affect my income.

>

> Since the minimum wage increase has been approved, I wonder what

effect it

> will have on our incomes. Do any of you think our disability checks

will

> jump that much? =8<}

>

> Dennis in Eastexas

> " It's not Rocket Surgery "

>

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NELLIESTAR@... wrote:

>

>

> >What figure do they base your monthly amount of disability on?

> Must be hard to make it!

>

How much I made during the last three years I worked, I think. It has

something to do with points and quarters, but I don't recall exactly how

it works. What got me was I took two years off because I was feeling so

bad (not knowing what was wrong with me) and then took a job at $6000 a

year less than than my previous job. If my husband didn't work, I'd

starve to death and be homeless. We had a real tough time three years

ago when he had emergency quadruple bypass surgery and was off work for

several months (no sick pay).

Nina

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It's calculated on how much you have made in your lifetime and paid

into SS. Normally, when you retire early, you lose a percentage of

what you would have made at age 65. For those of us that get SSD,

it's determined without any early penalty, you would make as much as

if you had turned 65 at that time. In my case, retirement was at age

46, so I had only worked for about 30 years instead of the 50 that I

would have worked otherwise. I could have recieved about double what

I get now if I'd been able to work until retirement age. It's not

much, but it's at least something.

Dennis in eastexas

>

>

> I

>

>

> > If it's any consolation to you, I have to pay taxes on my

pittance of a

> > disability check.>>>>

> >

>

> What figure do they base your monthly amount of disability on?

> Must be hard to make it!

> Pris

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> **************************************

> See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

>

>

>

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from: http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/10153.html

Paying taxes on your benefits Some people who get Social Security have to pay

taxes on their benefits. About one-third of our current beneficiaries pay taxes

on their benefits. You will be affected only if you have substantial income in

addition to your Social Security benefits.

If you file a federal tax return as an “individual” and your income is more

than $25,000, you have to pay taxes.

If you file a joint return, you may have to pay taxes if you and your spouse

have a combined income that is more than $32,000.

If you are married and file a separate return, you will probably pay taxes on

your benefits.

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