Content Overview
- Summary
- Amount Of Benefit
- How And When SSI Payments Are Made
- Events Which Must Be Reported To The Social Security Administration
- Penalties For Failure To Report On A Timely Basis
- Redeterminations About Your Financial Condition
- Continuing Disability Reviews
- Return To Work
- Overpayment
- Suspensions Of SSI Benefits
- Representative Payee
SSI: While Receiving
Events Which Must Be Reported To The Social Security Administration
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The following common events must be reported to Social Security because they impact your entitlement to benefits or the amount of the benefits:
- Every change in status
- Change of address
- Change of income
- Change in resources that exceed allowable levels
- Eligibility for other benefits
- Death of certain people
- Change of marital status or living arrangements
- Medical improvement
- Extended admission to a hospital
- Work activity. Note: If you only receive SSI benefits, work activity may trigger a Continuing Disability Review (see below).
Changes must be reported when an event happens, but no later than the 10th day of the following month.
If Social Security asks for a report, the response must be received by social security within 30 days of the request.
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