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Originally Posted by aramax666
For the pension , yes. For the survivor benefit of spouse bring for a young child. You only need 6 credits. 1.5 years of work.
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What you are complaining about as a non-citizen on behalf of non-citizen non-residents is that your survivor benefits are dependent on meeting the same conditions that every US resident citizen faces in regard to their basic pension eligibilities. SSA is not running some sort of benefits bazaar here, and this hurdle of yours exists principally because -- unlike a great many other countries -- India and the US do not have in place the sort of bilateral agreement that would allow for more lenient eligibility. India in that regard is presently in the company of Afghanistan, Uganda, and Yemen. Perhaps it is your home country that is in need of stepping up to put things right.
Quote:
Originally Posted by aramax666
Anyways we digress. Lets leave it at. Some people are ok with parting with their money. Some Aren't.
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Since you don't seem to have understood it well, the basic point again was that taxes do not have a significant affect on the wealthy because the 70 cents on the dollar that they get to keep already leaves them with more cash than they actually know what to do with.
Your complaint is not actually relevant to that point. You simply don't like the rules that apply to you on qualifying for certain benefits.