Guest guest Posted September 12, 2007 Report Share Posted September 12, 2007 Thanks for posting this Sharon! What a help. Says I only need 6.5. But when I became disabled I was younger. That would be awesome if I qualified. Fingers crossed. Im goin soon! hugz,cassy Sharon Marsden wrote: > Trista: This is the email I was talking about and here is the specific part that I hoped would pertain to you! love Sharon If you are disabled at age 31 or older, you generally need at > least 20 credits in the 10 years immediately before you became disabled. the > following table show examples of how many credits you would need if you became > disabled at various selected ages. This table does not cover all > situations: > DISABLED AT AGE > CREDITS NEEDED > YEARS OF WORK > 31 - 42 > 20 > 5 > 44 > 22 > 5.5 > 46 > 24 > 6 > 48 > 26 > 6.5 > 50 > 28 > 7 > 52 > 30 > 7.5 > 54 > 32 > 8 > 56 > 34 > 8.5 > 58 > 36 > 9 > 60 > 38 > 9.5 > 62 & older > 40 > 10 This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: |}onna > <donnaisalwayz@ comcast.net> To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com Sent: Sunday, September 9, 2007 7:22:04 AM Subject: Re: disability ? > Sharon et. al. > > From: http://www.ssa. gov/pubs/ 11051.html# credits > > Credits of work > A person's work history determines his or her eligibility for > Social Security benefits, as well as SSI eligibility for some noncitizens. A > person earns " work credits " based on the amount of money earned. The amount > needed to earn a work credit goes up slightly each year as averae earning levels > increase. > > For Social Security benefits, a person can get a maximum of > four credits per year. This limit on credits does no apply to SSI benefits for > noncitizens. A noncitizen can also receive up to four additional credits per > year from a spouse's or parents' work. > > Work credit remain on a person's Social Security record > indefinitely. The extra work credits are not posted on a noncitizen's work > record and do not count towards Social Security benefits. For more information, > see How You Earn Credits (SSA Publication No. > 05-10072) > > From: http://www.ssa. gov/pubs/ 10072.html > > How You Earn Credits > You qualify for Social Security benefits by earning Social > Security credits when you work in a job and pay Social Security > taxes. > > The credits are based on the amount of your earnings. We use > your work history to determine your eligibility for retirement or disability > benefits or your family's eligibilty for survivors benefits when you > die. > > In 2007, you receive one credit for each $1,000 of earnings up > to the maximum of four credits per year. > > Each year the amount of earning needed for credits goes up > slightly as average earning levels increase. The credits you earn remain on your > Social Security record even if you change jobs or have no earning for > awhile. > ------------ - > > So it looks like.. If Kate is 3 credits short, then $3,000.00 > worth of earning this year (2007) would make her eligible.. [300 hours at $10 an > hour is all the more she'd need] > > According to the above I would think it really wouldn't matter > what was done, so long as you earned money & paid the Social Security taxes > on the money earned.. > > ---- > Oooo.. I scrolled down and found more > information. .. > > Self-employed - you earn credits the same as an employee > 1 credit for each $1,000.00 net earnings.. (Publication No. > 05-10022) > > Military - same as civilian employees do, you also may get > additional credits under certain conditions. (Publication No. > 05-10017) > > There are special rules about how you earn credits for other > kinds of work.. ie. Domestic, Farm, Church... > > How long must you work to qualify for Social > Security? > > The number of credits you need to be eligible for benefits > depends on your age and the type of benefit. > > Retirement benefits > Anyone born in 1929 or later needs 10 years of work (40 > credits) to be eligible for retirement benefits. People born before 1929 need > fewer years of work. > > Disability benefits > How many credits you need for disability benefits depends on > how old you are when you become disabled. > > If you become disabled before age 24, you generally need 1 1/2 > years of work (6 credits) in the three years before you became > disabled. > > If you are 24 through 30, you generally need credits for half > of the time between age 21 and the time you became disabled. > *my note* this one I didn't understand. > > If you are disabled at age 31 or older, you generally need at > least 20 credits in the 10 years immediately before you became disabled. the > following table show examples of how many credits you would need if you became > disabled at various selected ages. This table does not cover all > situations: > DISABLED AT AGE > CREDITS NEEDED > YEARS OF WORK > 31 - 42 > 20 > 5 > 44 > 22 > 5.5 > 46 > 24 > 6 > 48 > 26 > 6.5 > 50 > 28 > 7 > 52 > 30 > 7.5 > 54 > 32 > 8 > 56 > 34 > 8.5 > 58 > 36 > 9 > 60 > 38 > 9.5 > 62 & older > 40 > 10 > > Hope this stuff clears some things up.. or at least gives some > answers to questions.. > > |}onna > > > > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Don't let your dream ride pass you by. 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Guest guest Posted September 12, 2007 Report Share Posted September 12, 2007 Thanks for posting this Sharon! What a help. Says I only need 6.5. But when I became disabled I was younger. That would be awesome if I qualified. Fingers crossed. Im goin soon! hugz,cassy Sharon Marsden wrote: > Trista: This is the email I was talking about and here is the specific part that I hoped would pertain to you! love Sharon If you are disabled at age 31 or older, you generally need at > least 20 credits in the 10 years immediately before you became disabled. the > following table show examples of how many credits you would need if you became > disabled at various selected ages. This table does not cover all > situations: > DISABLED AT AGE > CREDITS NEEDED > YEARS OF WORK > 31 - 42 > 20 > 5 > 44 > 22 > 5.5 > 46 > 24 > 6 > 48 > 26 > 6.5 > 50 > 28 > 7 > 52 > 30 > 7.5 > 54 > 32 > 8 > 56 > 34 > 8.5 > 58 > 36 > 9 > 60 > 38 > 9.5 > 62 & older > 40 > 10 This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: |}onna > <donnaisalwayz@ comcast.net> To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com Sent: Sunday, September 9, 2007 7:22:04 AM Subject: Re: disability ? > Sharon et. al. > > From: http://www.ssa. gov/pubs/ 11051.html# credits > > Credits of work > A person's work history determines his or her eligibility for > Social Security benefits, as well as SSI eligibility for some noncitizens. A > person earns " work credits " based on the amount of money earned. The amount > needed to earn a work credit goes up slightly each year as averae earning levels > increase. > > For Social Security benefits, a person can get a maximum of > four credits per year. This limit on credits does no apply to SSI benefits for > noncitizens. A noncitizen can also receive up to four additional credits per > year from a spouse's or parents' work. > > Work credit remain on a person's Social Security record > indefinitely. The extra work credits are not posted on a noncitizen's work > record and do not count towards Social Security benefits. For more information, > see How You Earn Credits (SSA Publication No. > 05-10072) > > From: http://www.ssa. gov/pubs/ 10072.html > > How You Earn Credits > You qualify for Social Security benefits by earning Social > Security credits when you work in a job and pay Social Security > taxes. > > The credits are based on the amount of your earnings. We use > your work history to determine your eligibility for retirement or disability > benefits or your family's eligibilty for survivors benefits when you > die. > > In 2007, you receive one credit for each $1,000 of earnings up > to the maximum of four credits per year. > > Each year the amount of earning needed for credits goes up > slightly as average earning levels increase. The credits you earn remain on your > Social Security record even if you change jobs or have no earning for > awhile. > ------------ - > > So it looks like.. If Kate is 3 credits short, then $3,000.00 > worth of earning this year (2007) would make her eligible.. [300 hours at $10 an > hour is all the more she'd need] > > According to the above I would think it really wouldn't matter > what was done, so long as you earned money & paid the Social Security taxes > on the money earned.. > > ---- > Oooo.. I scrolled down and found more > information. .. > > Self-employed - you earn credits the same as an employee > 1 credit for each $1,000.00 net earnings.. (Publication No. > 05-10022) > > Military - same as civilian employees do, you also may get > additional credits under certain conditions. (Publication No. > 05-10017) > > There are special rules about how you earn credits for other > kinds of work.. ie. Domestic, Farm, Church... > > How long must you work to qualify for Social > Security? > > The number of credits you need to be eligible for benefits > depends on your age and the type of benefit. > > Retirement benefits > Anyone born in 1929 or later needs 10 years of work (40 > credits) to be eligible for retirement benefits. People born before 1929 need > fewer years of work. > > Disability benefits > How many credits you need for disability benefits depends on > how old you are when you become disabled. > > If you become disabled before age 24, you generally need 1 1/2 > years of work (6 credits) in the three years before you became > disabled. > > If you are 24 through 30, you generally need credits for half > of the time between age 21 and the time you became disabled. > *my note* this one I didn't understand. > > If you are disabled at age 31 or older, you generally need at > least 20 credits in the 10 years immediately before you became disabled. the > following table show examples of how many credits you would need if you became > disabled at various selected ages. This table does not cover all > situations: > DISABLED AT AGE > CREDITS NEEDED > YEARS OF WORK > 31 - 42 > 20 > 5 > 44 > 22 > 5.5 > 46 > 24 > 6 > 48 > 26 > 6.5 > 50 > 28 > 7 > 52 > 30 > 7.5 > 54 > 32 > 8 > 56 > 34 > 8.5 > 58 > 36 > 9 > 60 > 38 > 9.5 > 62 & older > 40 > 10 > > Hope this stuff clears some things up.. or at least gives some > answers to questions.. > > |}onna > > > > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Don't let your dream ride pass you by. 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Guest guest Posted September 12, 2007 Report Share Posted September 12, 2007 Thanks for posting this Sharon! What a help. Says I only need 6.5. But when I became disabled I was younger. That would be awesome if I qualified. Fingers crossed. Im goin soon! hugz,cassy Sharon Marsden wrote: > Trista: This is the email I was talking about and here is the specific part that I hoped would pertain to you! love Sharon If you are disabled at age 31 or older, you generally need at > least 20 credits in the 10 years immediately before you became disabled. the > following table show examples of how many credits you would need if you became > disabled at various selected ages. This table does not cover all > situations: > DISABLED AT AGE > CREDITS NEEDED > YEARS OF WORK > 31 - 42 > 20 > 5 > 44 > 22 > 5.5 > 46 > 24 > 6 > 48 > 26 > 6.5 > 50 > 28 > 7 > 52 > 30 > 7.5 > 54 > 32 > 8 > 56 > 34 > 8.5 > 58 > 36 > 9 > 60 > 38 > 9.5 > 62 & older > 40 > 10 This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: |}onna > <donnaisalwayz@ comcast.net> To: MSersLife@yahoogrou ps.com Sent: Sunday, September 9, 2007 7:22:04 AM Subject: Re: disability ? > Sharon et. al. > > From: http://www.ssa. gov/pubs/ 11051.html# credits > > Credits of work > A person's work history determines his or her eligibility for > Social Security benefits, as well as SSI eligibility for some noncitizens. A > person earns " work credits " based on the amount of money earned. The amount > needed to earn a work credit goes up slightly each year as averae earning levels > increase. > > For Social Security benefits, a person can get a maximum of > four credits per year. This limit on credits does no apply to SSI benefits for > noncitizens. A noncitizen can also receive up to four additional credits per > year from a spouse's or parents' work. > > Work credit remain on a person's Social Security record > indefinitely. The extra work credits are not posted on a noncitizen's work > record and do not count towards Social Security benefits. For more information, > see How You Earn Credits (SSA Publication No. > 05-10072) > > From: http://www.ssa. gov/pubs/ 10072.html > > How You Earn Credits > You qualify for Social Security benefits by earning Social > Security credits when you work in a job and pay Social Security > taxes. > > The credits are based on the amount of your earnings. We use > your work history to determine your eligibility for retirement or disability > benefits or your family's eligibilty for survivors benefits when you > die. > > In 2007, you receive one credit for each $1,000 of earnings up > to the maximum of four credits per year. > > Each year the amount of earning needed for credits goes up > slightly as average earning levels increase. The credits you earn remain on your > Social Security record even if you change jobs or have no earning for > awhile. > ------------ - > > So it looks like.. If Kate is 3 credits short, then $3,000.00 > worth of earning this year (2007) would make her eligible.. [300 hours at $10 an > hour is all the more she'd need] > > According to the above I would think it really wouldn't matter > what was done, so long as you earned money & paid the Social Security taxes > on the money earned.. > > ---- > Oooo.. I scrolled down and found more > information. .. > > Self-employed - you earn credits the same as an employee > 1 credit for each $1,000.00 net earnings.. (Publication No. > 05-10022) > > Military - same as civilian employees do, you also may get > additional credits under certain conditions. (Publication No. > 05-10017) > > There are special rules about how you earn credits for other > kinds of work.. ie. Domestic, Farm, Church... > > How long must you work to qualify for Social > Security? > > The number of credits you need to be eligible for benefits > depends on your age and the type of benefit. > > Retirement benefits > Anyone born in 1929 or later needs 10 years of work (40 > credits) to be eligible for retirement benefits. People born before 1929 need > fewer years of work. > > Disability benefits > How many credits you need for disability benefits depends on > how old you are when you become disabled. > > If you become disabled before age 24, you generally need 1 1/2 > years of work (6 credits) in the three years before you became > disabled. > > If you are 24 through 30, you generally need credits for half > of the time between age 21 and the time you became disabled. > *my note* this one I didn't understand. > > If you are disabled at age 31 or older, you generally need at > least 20 credits in the 10 years immediately before you became disabled. the > following table show examples of how many credits you would need if you became > disabled at various selected ages. This table does not cover all > situations: > DISABLED AT AGE > CREDITS NEEDED > YEARS OF WORK > 31 - 42 > 20 > 5 > 44 > 22 > 5.5 > 46 > 24 > 6 > 48 > 26 > 6.5 > 50 > 28 > 7 > 52 > 30 > 7.5 > 54 > 32 > 8 > 56 > 34 > 8.5 > 58 > 36 > 9 > 60 > 38 > 9.5 > 62 & older > 40 > 10 > > Hope this stuff clears some things up.. or at least gives some > answers to questions.. > > |}onna > > > > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Don't let your dream ride pass you by. 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Guest guest Posted September 12, 2007 Report Share Posted September 12, 2007 Thank you. ~*Trista*~ CFIDS/FM ~ Educate yourself.My disabling chronic illness is more real, than your imaginary medical expertise! disability ? I was wondering if anyone knows about this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is personalized with my name, address, last 4 digits of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It lists what my Medicare benefits will be in the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It states that based on my earnings, I could currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. Yet, when I spoke to a rep from disability on the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need a total of 20 work credits, and I only have 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. Any thoughts on this? With the various and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this time. The woman who's kids I was watching in the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too loud here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, on Fri., her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, it's quiet here...too quiet... I guess whatever is meant to be...I was looking forward to $75/wk... love to all, kate Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online. Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.485 / Virus Database: 269.13.15/1003 - Release Date: 9/12/2007 10:56 AM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2007 Report Share Posted September 12, 2007 Thank you. ~*Trista*~ CFIDS/FM ~ Educate yourself.My disabling chronic illness is more real, than your imaginary medical expertise! disability ? I was wondering if anyone knows about this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is personalized with my name, address, last 4 digits of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It lists what my Medicare benefits will be in the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It states that based on my earnings, I could currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. Yet, when I spoke to a rep from disability on the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need a total of 20 work credits, and I only have 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. Any thoughts on this? With the various and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this time. The woman who's kids I was watching in the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too loud here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, on Fri., her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, it's quiet here...too quiet... I guess whatever is meant to be...I was looking forward to $75/wk... love to all, kate Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online. Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.485 / Virus Database: 269.13.15/1003 - Release Date: 9/12/2007 10:56 AM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2007 Report Share Posted September 12, 2007 Thank you. ~*Trista*~ CFIDS/FM ~ Educate yourself.My disabling chronic illness is more real, than your imaginary medical expertise! disability ? I was wondering if anyone knows about this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is personalized with my name, address, last 4 digits of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It lists what my Medicare benefits will be in the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It states that based on my earnings, I could currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. Yet, when I spoke to a rep from disability on the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need a total of 20 work credits, and I only have 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. Any thoughts on this? With the various and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this time. The woman who's kids I was watching in the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too loud here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, on Fri., her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, it's quiet here...too quiet... I guess whatever is meant to be...I was looking forward to $75/wk... love to all, kate Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online. Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.485 / Virus Database: 269.13.15/1003 - Release Date: 9/12/2007 10:56 AM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2007 Report Share Posted September 12, 2007 It was Donna who first posted all this great info! I just reposted it. :)hugs))Sharon This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _ Don't let your dream ride pass you by. Make it a reality with Yahoo! Autos. http://autos. yahoo.com/ index.html Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect. Join Yahoo!'s user panel and lay it on us. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2007 Report Share Posted September 13, 2007 yeah.. but the chart didn't remain the same.. I had nice headers and grid lines around the info an every ding.. maybe I aughta put it into a down and dirty quick reference sheet webpage... hmmm.. now that I'm wide awake at 2:27 o'dark-a-clock... darn mutts anyway... and I'd bet a million that if I were to go into the bedroom, they are both spread out together in MY nice warm spot in the bed...snoring yet to boot.. LOL.. |}onna > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _Don't let your dream ride pass you by. Make it a reality with Yahoo! Autos.http://autos. yahoo.com/ index.html Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect. Join Yahoo!'s user panel and lay it on us. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2007 Report Share Posted September 13, 2007 yeah.. but the chart didn't remain the same.. I had nice headers and grid lines around the info an every ding.. maybe I aughta put it into a down and dirty quick reference sheet webpage... hmmm.. now that I'm wide awake at 2:27 o'dark-a-clock... darn mutts anyway... and I'd bet a million that if I were to go into the bedroom, they are both spread out together in MY nice warm spot in the bed...snoring yet to boot.. LOL.. |}onna > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _Don't let your dream ride pass you by. Make it a reality with Yahoo! Autos.http://autos. yahoo.com/ index.html Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect. Join Yahoo!'s user panel and lay it on us. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2007 Report Share Posted September 13, 2007 yeah.. but the chart didn't remain the same.. I had nice headers and grid lines around the info an every ding.. maybe I aughta put it into a down and dirty quick reference sheet webpage... hmmm.. now that I'm wide awake at 2:27 o'dark-a-clock... darn mutts anyway... and I'd bet a million that if I were to go into the bedroom, they are both spread out together in MY nice warm spot in the bed...snoring yet to boot.. LOL.. |}onna > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _Don't let your dream ride pass you by. Make it a reality with Yahoo! Autos.http://autos. yahoo.com/ index.html Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect. Join Yahoo!'s user panel and lay it on us. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2007 Report Share Posted September 13, 2007 And I think when I sent it to Trista it still had the chart format but now that it has been forwarded and replied to the chart is gone. Donna, I have saved your email about the credits and SSDI in a folder so I can pull it out and send it again whenever it is needed. Thanks again for going to the trouble to send it to our members. Maybe you can sleep tonight and make up for last night? Sharon This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > disability ? > I was wondering if anyone knows about > this...I receive, as I think everyone does, an informational form, that is > personalized > with my name, address, last 4 digits > of my Soc. Sec.#, and a summation of my earnings from years gone by. It > lists > what my Medicare benefits will be in > the future. Now, here's my question--there is a column for disability. It > states that > based on my earnings, I could > currently receive 'about' (they actually use the word, about!) $742 a month. > Yet, when > I spoke to a rep from disability on > the phone, they stated I do not have enough work credits. I apparently need > a total > of 20 work credits, and I only have > 17. I asked if it could somehow be 'pro-rated'; she said no. > Any thoughts on this? With the various > and ebbing and flowing of symptoms, I don't even know if I can work at this > time. > The woman who's kids I was watching in > the morning said she is not sure it will work out, as her son says it is too > loud > here!..I spoke to my 2 kids that are > home when they come, and they said they'd bring it down a notch. Then, > on Fri., > her son, Grant, comes out with--gee, > it's quiet here...too quiet... > I guess whatever is meant to be...I > was looking forward to $75/wk... > love to all, kate > Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all > the tools to get online. > Tonight's top picks. What will you watch tonight? > Preview the hottest shows on Yahoo! TV. > ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _Don't let your dream ride pass you by. Make it a reality with Yahoo! Autos.http://autos. yahoo.com/ index.html Fussy? Opinionated? Impossible to please? Perfect. Join Yahoo!'s user panel and lay it on us. Luggage? GPS? Comic books? Check out fitting gifts for grads at Yahoo! Search. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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