Is someone allowed to invest in the stock market if they are on disability? (social security)?
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10-12-2012, 08:44 AM
Post: #1
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Is someone allowed to invest in the stock market if they are on disability? (social security)?
Just curious... is it illegal? What can they do?
I was just wondering if the government would cease giving money to you because you found a way to make money on THEIR money.. I was just curious Im not on disability so if my question comes across as dumb then that's why. Ads |
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10-12-2012, 08:52 AM
Post: #2
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if you have money you can invest in any thing.
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10-12-2012, 08:52 AM
Post: #3
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What a strange question. Why wouldn't they?
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10-12-2012, 08:52 AM
Post: #4
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As long as you are of legal age in the state where you live, the answer is yes. If you are underage you can have an adult open up a custodial account for you.
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10-12-2012, 08:52 AM
Post: #5
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Why would you think it is illegal?
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10-12-2012, 08:52 AM
Post: #6
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It changes fairly often, but you can make up to around $13,000.00 annually without effecting your rate of SSI.
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10-12-2012, 08:52 AM
Post: #7
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Income or the lack of it is not a criteria for investing in the stock market. Therefore it is not illegal for someone on SSI to have a brokerage account.
When opening an account you will have to disclose your source of income. However, you may have to report andy income that you receive from your investments if SSI sends you a questionnaire or does a periodic review on your sources of income. This review could effect your SSI payments Bottom line - it's not illegal for someone on SSI to have an investment/trading account but SSI may have problems with your investment income. |
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