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S.S. Clarifies Status
Dependent Students
Most people have been informed that the 1965 amendments to the Social Security Act extended the age limit for a child’s benefit from 18 to 22--provided the child is a full-time student. Therefore; if you were getting benefits on either of your parents’ social security accounts and those benefits were stopped when you reached 18, you may be able to start getting benefits again--if you are a full-time student under 22 years of age and have not married. If you are now getting benefits, they can continue after you are 18...if you are a full-time student. If one of your parents has retired, become disabled, or died, you may now be eligible for social security benefits...if you are going to school and are under 22. Only full-time students be tween the ages of 18 and 22 are entitled to these benefits. You are a full-time student if you are enrolled in a day or evening school for a course of study which will take at least 3 months and you are carrying a subject load suffi cient to complete the course in the time normally required by a day student.
The schools included under the provisions of this program include high schools supported or operated by State or local governments, or by the Fed eral Government...vocational schools operated or support ed by a local, State or Federal Government..state universities and colleges and com munity colleges...p r iv a t e schools or colleges accredit ed by a State or national accrediting agency.
Schools and courses that do
93.9%