If they cancel somebodies security check (mentally challenged person)?
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So here's the deal.. I have a family member who is around 40 years old, he is mentally challenged. His guardian was my grandmother, about 4 years ago my grandmother passed away and his twin brother was now put in charge of receiving the check. Story is this, the mentally person has never lived with his brother, he has lived with me (I am a nephew) and his twin brohter would bring over the check, just for the sake of making things easier he would report him as living with him and then giving us the whole check. Well, about a year ago coming this may I believe, they cancelled the check because of information that was not turned in in time or something.. Anyways, there was no check being received for several months, and just recently that we know of, it was fixed by his twin brother and he has received the check since january probably or december.. My question is this.. If his check was cancelled or not send out for 9 months or more, when they fix it, do they give you money for all that time the check was not being received? Reason I ask is because all of a sudden his twin brother started not talking to family and bought everything in his house brand new.
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Answer:
Yes all back payments are included in one large check. Suggest YOU and the SS recipient make an appointment with Social Security Office and report the shortage and change to Direct Deposit into a joint bank account with you. Hopefully you have been claiming the SSI recipient on your tax returns as your dependent.
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Other answers
The implication here is that the twin is involved in some sort of fraud concerning his brothers Social Security payment. If the twin is what is known as the legal Payee, then this could be a difficult situation, as he has been given the legal authority to dispose of those payments in the way he sees fit. Within reason. If he has been cashing those payments and spending them on himself not on his brothers up keep, then you'd have to prove it. If he is not the legal payee, then that is fraud and you need to report it to the Social Security Administration and have him arrested. He will have to payback the payments he stole. SSA isn't responsible for reimbursing payments that are stolen, unless you report it quickly. If the twin is a legal Payee and spending the payments fraudulently, you still need to contact SSA and get that to stop. In short, you need to call SSA and report all that is going on, all that you suspect, and have them investigate it. They will get to the bottom of this quickly, believe that. Fraud is a serious matter with SSA. Start by calling 1800-772-1213, and when the automated system directs you, say plainly : "I want to speak with a representative". Good luck
The implication here is that the twin is involved in some sort of fraud concerning his brothers Social Security payment. If the twin is what is known as the legal Payee, then this could be a difficult situation, as he has been given the legal authority to dispose of those payments in the way he sees fit. Within reason. If he has been cashing those payments and spending them on himself not on his brothers up keep, then you'd have to prove it. If he is not the legal payee, then that is fraud and you need to report it to the Social Security Administration and have him arrested. He will have to payback the payments he stole. SSA isn't responsible for reimbursing payments that are stolen, unless you report it quickly. If the twin is a legal Payee and spending the payments fraudulently, you still need to contact SSA and get that to stop. In short, you need to call SSA and report all that is going on, all that you suspect, and have them investigate it. They will get to the bottom of this quickly, believe that. Fraud is a serious matter with SSA. Start by calling 1800-772-1213, and when the automated system directs you, say plainly : "I want to speak with a representative". Good luck
Yes all back payments are included in one large check. Suggest YOU and the SS recipient make an appointment with Social Security Office and report the shortage and change to Direct Deposit into a joint bank account with you. Hopefully you have been claiming the SSI recipient on your tax returns as your dependent.
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