|
Win A Year's Supply Of FREE Gas! - Fill out our
survey for your chance!
Yours to keep at no cost! Click here now!
Millions of dollars Grants
are available to just anyone and can be used to start a business, going to college, or purchasing a house. We will write the grant for you!
Click here for details.
Bad Credit OK.
Debt Relief can get your finances under control and help eliminate your debt at
LowerMyBills.com |
RESOURCES
FOR SINGLE MOMS - SSA
Social
Security's New Website "For Women"
SSA/IRS Summer 2004 report
Start earning money today!
From the comfort of your home. Real people. Real success.
Click here to get
started
Do
you employ both men and women - working side by side doing the same job and
earning the same benefits? As much as you try to make everything equal, it
isn't. There are some situations, beyond your control, that women
will encounter because of their different work patterns and lifestyles.
Although Social Security benefits and coverage are the same for both men and
women, research shows that women --
- Live longer than men,
- Earn less than men,
- Are the primary family caregivers, and
- Rely on Social Security for most of their income when they retire
To help the women you employ learn more about how Social Security can affect
their future, tell them about the new social security Web site, "For
Women".
At the "For Women" Web site www.ssa.gov/women,
they can find basic information about Retirement, Survivors, Disability, Supplemental
Security Income, and Medicare benefits. Or, they may want to look at a
topic that tells about different stages in life, such as being a new mother,
working woman, bride, divorcee, widow, beneficiary, or caregiver. They can
get information or learn about resources available for women on --
- How marriage affects a woman's benefits
- How a woman earns protection for her family
- What happens when a woman's marital status changes
- How she can change her name on Social Security records
- Her rights as a divorced wife
- How to get her baby a Social Security number
- Special employment situations
- How she can help her aging parents
We've also provided links to other federal Web sites for women such as
Department of Labor's "Women's Bureau", the Department of Health and
Human Services' "Women's Health", and the Department of Justice's
"Violence Against Women Office."
So, whether your employees are young, middle-aged, or elderly women they should
visit "For Women". The more a woman knows about Social security, the
more control she has over her financial future.
|
