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Page 6 · column 5 of 8 · from the scan, no model involved
under social security. A son or daughter of a retired, disabled, or deceased worker may now receive child’s benefits up to the age of 22, if he or she is unmarried and a full-time student. The mother of such a student, how ever, will stop receiving mother’s benefits, just as before,
when her youngest child reaches 18 (unless he has been disabled since before age 18) or marries. A widow 60 or over whose benefits have stopped because she remarried may now receive benefits on her deceased husband’s account (in the amount of 50 percent of his benefit) even though she is married again. If she is entitled to benfits on her new husband’s account, she will receive an amount equal to the high of the two benefits. Arid if the second marriage ends, she may receive her original widow’s benefit again. Women 72 or older who were not eligible for benefits under the old law because they or their husbands had not worked long enough under social security, may now be eligible for a special monthly benefit based on a shorter period of
92.7%