Source: http://moneyhop.socialsecurityhop.com/en/handbook/04/0400-benefits-payable-to-survivors-of-deceased-insured-worker
Timestamp: 2018-01-17 23:33:27
Document Index: 137097566

Matched Legal Cases: ['§401', '§410', '§ 415', '§421', '§428', '§700', '§1128', '§1722', '§1837', '§1847', '§ 402']

Benefits Payable To Survivors of Deceased Insured Worker | moneyhop.SocialSecurityHop.com
400.1 What cash benefits are paid to you as a survivor of an insured worker?
When the insured worker dies, your cash benefits as an eligible survivor may be paid as follows:
Monthly widow(er)'s insurance benefits (see §§401-409);
Monthly surviving child's insurance benefits (see §§410-414);
Monthly mother's or father's insurance benefits (see §§ 415-420);
Monthly parent's insurance benefits (see §§421-427); and/or
Lump-sum death payment (see §§428-433).
Your benefits rates are figured as a percentage of the deceased worker's primary insurance amount. (See §700.)
400.2 What conditions affect survivor benefits?
The following conditions may affect your benefits as a survivor of an insured worker:
If the deceased worker was insured under the Railroad Retirement Act, your benefits may be payable under that Act rather than under the Social Security Act. (See Chapter 23.);
If you or the insured worker was granted a tax exemption as a member of a religious group, whose members oppose insurance plans such as Social Security, you may not be eligible for survivor benefits. If you are eligible, your benefits may be smaller (See §1128.);
If you were convicted of the felonious and intentional homicide of the worker, you cannot become entitled to monthly benefits or the lump-sum death payment payable on the deceased's Social Security earnings record. (See §1722.); and
If you are a minor convicted of intentionally causing your parent's death, you may be denied survivor benefits on the earnings record of your parent.
(See §1837 and §1847 on how conviction by a court for an offense involving subversive activities and residence in a restricted country affect the payment of benefits.)
‹ 4. Survivors Benefits up When is a widow entitled to widow(er)'s insurance benefits? ›
Submitted by Guest (not verified) on Fri, 01/30/2009 - 18:29
Submitted by David Luhman on Fri, 01/30/2009 - 22:51
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Submitted by David Luhman on Thu, 02/26/2009 - 23:31
child of the wage earner. 42 U.S.C. § 402(d)(3). If a child is
illegitimate, he may nonetheless be deemed legitimate for
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Submitted by David Luhman on Tue, 07/28/2009 - 00:52
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Submitted by David Luhman on Wed, 07/07/2010 - 23:48