All social security monies are being used and if they are NOT being used they should be earning some income from some source for use in the future.
They would not be withholding money from the estate. They hold the money on behalf of the estate. They do not have to distribute the remainder until all debts and liabilities are resolved.
The noun 'money' is a singular uncountable noun as a word for currency or coins.The plural noun 'monies' is used almost exclusively in formal business contexts. The noun 'monies' is an uncountable plural noun.The plural possessive form is monies'.Example: The monies' security has been the responsibility of the trustees.
Is there an amount a person can earn before it affects their social security
If a person owes the the state of wisconsin dept. of revenue back taxes of $13,000. or more can they levy social security and penison monies?
If the money is deposited into the account that has the overdraft, yes they can recover their monies.
Where's my monies...
Probably. You withold monies to repair something your landlord will not fix, which is usually a health or safety issue. But this money is used to pay the individual that is going to actually fix the problem. So, if you have not used the money to fix the problem, then yes, you were basically withholding monies from your landlord PERIOD and yes, they can still sue you for withholding monies. So, I would say, yes, you would still have to pay them. One way or another, the landlord will be able to get this money.
I'm trying to answer this same question myself, cheers!!
More information is necessary about the circumstances. However - if they have a legal or contractural right to do so they may withhold any monies you may owe for lost, damaged, or missing items which you were responsible for during your term of employment.
Yes, monies is the plural of money.
The Social Security Trust Fund was established in 1939 to receive monies collected for Social Security through payroll taxes. The monies in this fund are managed by the Department of the Treasury; they are not, nor have they ever been, put into the "general operating fund."However, the Social Security Act specifies that the monies in the fund may "be invested in securities backed by the full faith and credit of the Federal government," such as treasury bills, treasury notes, and treasury bonds, as well as special issue bonds. So, essentially, the government can "invest" Social Security funds by lending them to itself, then spending that money on programs not related to Social Security (e.g., defense, foreign aid, education). This has always been the case.During the Johnson administration, Social Security and other Federal programs that operate through trust funds were counted officially in the budget. This did not mean that it was actually part of the general fund, rather that it was finally recorded as part of the budget.