Quote:
Originally Posted by arwenmark
I have a question regarding Social security disability at an older age. I have heard and read but can't find it now that if you become disabled at say 62 or 63 as opposed to just retiring at that age that you recieve your full retirement age or very close in benefits as opposed to a permanently reduced benefit, also that there may be a larger Spousal benefit at spouses full retirement age if one spouse is disabled and other is collecting on their record.
also that while you are collecting the disabilty earlier, that when you read FRA it just switches from Disabilty to Retirement benefits.
Does anyone have any personal experience with this situation and can fill me in? also if anyone can site anything related I would be grateful.
thanks
|
I went on Social Security Disability 12 years ago which paid Regular Retirement benefits with no penalties, but I had to wait 2 year before I would qualify for Medicare benefits which I have and I am 63 now.
The Social Security Administration told me a long time ago that when I reach the age of regular retirement ( I think it will be when I turn 66 ) that I would be changed over to Regular Retirement Benefits and my benefits would remain the same.
.