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- Social Security When a Spouse Dies - Guide to Survivor Benefits - AARP
When a Social Security beneficiary dies, his or her spouse may be able to collect survivor benefits Learn whether you qualify and how to apply
- Social Security Benefits For Spouses and Children - FAQ - AARP
Your spouse, ex-spouse, or children may also qualify to receive Social Security benefits on your record Learn about the options available for your family
- Can I Switch From My Social Security Benefit to a Spousal Benefit? - AARP
If your mate isn’t yet on Social Security, you can claim your retirement benefit at 62 (or later) and switch to spousal benefits when they do file
- Collecting Social Security Benefits as a Spouse - AARP
You may be able to collect up to 50 percent of your spouse’s Social Security benefit amount Learn more about qualifying for spousal benefits
- Can I Collect a Deceased Spouses Social Security and My Own? - AARP
Keep in mind If you are already receiving a spousal benefit when your husband or wife dies, Social Security will, in most cases, convert it automatically to a survivor benefit once the death is reported Otherwise, you will need to apply for survivor benefits by phone at 800-772-1213 or in person at your local Social Security office
- Social Security Calculator: Estimate Your Benefits - AARP
This calculator estimates your monthly Social Security retirement benefits based on your earnings history and the age when you start to claim benefits
- 10 Facts About Social Security Benefits for Survivors - AARP
Unlike with retirement and disability benefits, there’s no online application process Call Social Security at 800-772-1213 to schedule an appointment If you were already receiving spousal benefits before your partner’s passing, Social Security will automatically convert them to survivor benefits once it is notified of the death
- Spouses Income and the Social Security Earnings Limit - AARP
It you claim retirement benefits early, Social Security considers your work income in calculating your payment — but not your spouse's earnings
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