Don’t complain if you don’t receive your Social Security Check

[postman]

But only fraudsters would complain.

That’s not what was said

Why do you lie? Very fraudulent

“Let's say social security didn't send out their checks this month. My mother-in-law who’s 94, she wouldn’t call and complain,”
“She'd think something got messed up, and she'll get it next month. A fraudster always makes the loudest noise, screaming, yelling and complaining.”

 

[TimFitz]

Yes,

It's the amount of additional tax paid for every additional dollar earned.

The marginal tax rates rise with each jump in income.

In the 1950's, the top marginal income tax rate was 95%, and passive income was taxed on the same level.

The economy grew at an average rate of 3% throughtout the postwar period.

 

[Lesh]

That’s not what i or the sec said

Why do you lie?

It’s EXACTLY what the asshole said

 

[struth]

It’s EXACTLY what the asshole said

No it's not. Why do you lie and whine?

 

[postman]

It’s EXACTLY what the asshole said

It's a republican strategy.
To just automatically deny everything.

 

[struth]

The marginal tax rates rise with each jump in income.

In the 1950's, the top marginal income tax rate was 95%, and passive income was taxed on the same level.

The economy grew at an average rate of 3% throughtout the postwar period.

the marginal tax rate is what I said it was.

As I have shown in my prior post, tax revenue in fact rose, after the rate was cut.

As the top tax bracket fell to 70% in the 1960s and 1970s, income-tax revenues rose to 7.6% and then 7.9% of GDP, respectively. Following dramatic reductions of the top income-tax rates beginning in 1981, federal income-tax revenues have averaged 8.1% of GDP.

 

[struth]

Typical republican speak.
Heads I win, Tails you lose.

No, I really have no idea what you mean

 

[struth]

“Let's say social security didn't send out their checks this month. My mother-in-law who’s 94, she wouldn’t call and complain,”
“She'd think something got messed up, and she'll get it next month. A fraudster always makes the loudest noise, screaming, yelling and complaining.”

Yes, and the poster I responded to said this:

"
So let’s parse this out.

You’re on Social Security. Maybe you have a little 401. You’re getting by but that’s about it.

And then these idiots decide to just hold up your SS check for a month or two.

Now you can’t pay your rent or mortgage or whatever and if you complain that indicates you were committing fraud??

This makes sense to you?"

Glad you agree, and thanks for quoting him, he didn't say what that poster claimed above.

Thanks

 

[Mac-7]

The left is worried about ALL of us getting screwed in our retirement.

You’d be smart to do the same

Only those libs who are scamming the system

If that's not you then calm down

 

[postman]

the marginal tax rate is what I said it was.

As I have shown in my prior post, tax revenue in fact rose, after the rate was cut.

As the top tax bracket fell to 70% in the 1960s and 1970s, income-tax revenues rose to 7.6% and then 7.9% of GDP, respectively. Following dramatic reductions of the top income-tax rates beginning in 1981, federal income-tax revenues have averaged 8.1% of GDP.

What you leave out is that during Ronald Reagan, the national debt tripled to a Trillion Dollars.
The government was spending wildly on it's credit card, hence dumping the debt into the economy.
That's what drove up tax revenues.

 

[postman]

Yes, and the poster I responded to said this:

"
So let’s parse this out.

Now you can’t pay your rent or mortgage or whatever and if you complain that indicates you were committing fraud??

As Ludik said: A fraudster always makes the loudest noise, screaming, yelling and complaining.”

So yes, if you call up and yell about your missing checks because you're about to be evicted, you are a fraudster.

 

[struth]

As Ludik said: A fraudster always makes the loudest noise, screaming, yelling and complaining.”

So yes, if you call up and yell about your missing checks because you're about to be evicted, you are a fraudster.

That’s likely true. If you are about to be evicted and on SS, and late on one payment that further highlights there are more issues going on

 

[struth]

What you leave out is that during Ronald Reagan, the national debt tripled to a Trillion Dollars.
The government was spending wildly on it's credit card, hence dumping the debt into the economy.
That's what drove up tax revenues.

What you leave out is that during Ronald Reagan, the national debt tripled to a Trillion Dollars.
The government was spending wildly on it's credit card, hence dumping the debt into the economy.
That's what drove up tax revenues.

The debt crossed a trillion 10 months into Reagan’s term. How is it his fault and not the two centuries prior to his ten months in office?

What I did show is revenue increased during his time in office. Spending has always been an issue, glad we have an admin addressing that now

 

[postman]

That’s likely true. If you are about to be evicted and on SS, and late on one payment that further highlights there are more issues going on

It's called living on a fixed income.

And living on budget.

The problem is when 1/6th of your income suddenly vanishes.

 

[struth]

It's called living on a fixed income.

And living on budget.

The problem is when 1/6th of your income suddenly vanishes.

um, most successful people live in a budget, regardless of SS or not, and millions of people not on SS live on a fixed income....none of that is why someone would be evicted if they were late in their rent once.

 

[postman]

um, most successful people live in a budget, regardless of SS or not, and millions of people not on SS live on a fixed income....none of that is why someone would be evicted if they were late in their rent once.

They would if they're a long time resident in a rent controlled apartment.

Example:
To evict a tenant in Virginia for non-payment of rent in a rent-controlled apartment, a landlord must first provide a 5-Day Notice to Pay (or "pay or quit" notice), allowing the tenant five days to pay the rent or vacate, then file a Summons for Unlawful Detainer in General District Court if the tenant fails to comply.

 

[hadit]

The Dems know ending the tax cap will make the program viable.

Where have they been all the times they had the control to do something about it?

 

[struth]

They would if they're a long time resident in a rent controlled apartment.

Example:
To evict a tenant in Virginia for non-payment of rent in a rent-controlled apartment, a landlord must first provide a 5-Day Notice to Pay (or "pay or quit" notice), allowing the tenant five days to pay the rent or vacate, then file a Summons for Unlawful Detainer in General District Court if the tenant fails to comply.

There are no state-wide rent control apartments in VA.

The process for eviction in the Commonwealth is the same, regardless of rent control or not Virginia's Eviction Process - Henrico County, Virginia

STEP 1 – Notice to Pay or Quit (30 days)

• Pay or Quit Notice for money-related issues. This notice is used for failure to pay rent. The landlord gives the tenant written notice that rent must be paid within five days of service date or tenant must vacate the premises.

OR

• 30-day letter (Notice to Quit) for contractual issues. This notice applies if the tenant is in violation of the lease/rental agreement. The landlord gives the tenant written notice to vacate the premises within 30 days.

STEP 2 – Pay Before Notice Period Ends

• The tenant can avoid being evicted from their home if they are able to pay the late rent and any late fee before the end of the 5 days is up.

STEP 3 – Summons Unlawful Detainer Requested by Landlord (Va. Code § 8.01-126)

• If the tenant does not comply with the notice, the landlord brings proof of the notice to court to obtain a Summons for Unlawful Detainer, which is a civil claim for eviction. Tenant is supposed to be served at least 10 days before the return
• The court issues a Summons for Unlawful Detainer and assigns a date when the landlord and tenant have an opportunity to appear.
• If the judge rules in favor of the landlord, the tenant is granted a 10-day appeal period.

STEP 4 – Pay On Or Before The Court’s Return Date

• On or before the court’s return date, the tenant can still avoid a judgment by exercising the “right to redeem,” which requires paying all owed rent, late fees, court costs, and any attorney’s fees.

STEP 5 – Bring Redemption Tender To Court

• On the return date, the tenant can bring a “redemption tender,” showing a written commitment from a local agency or nonprofit to pay all or part of the owed rent.
• The judge then postpones the case by 10 days to allow the tenant to come back with the full amount

STEP 6 – Return Court Date (And Trial)

• The tenant and landlord both go to court. If the tenant contests the amount owed, then the judge orders a trial.

STEP 7 – Judgment of Possession

• At either the return date – if the tenant admits to owing rent – or at the later trial date, the judge can grant the landlord a judgment for possession, giving the landlord the right to evict the tenant.

STEP 8 – Writ of Possession in Unlawful Detainer (Va. Code § 8.01-471, § 8.01-470, § 8.01-472)

• After the 10-day appeal period, the landlord files a Request for Writ of Possession in Unlawful Detainer Proceedings with the clerk of the General District Court. Landlord must request writ of possession/eviction within 180 days.
• The court sends the Writ of Possession for the landlord to the Sheriff’s Office.
• The Sheriff’s Office has 30 days from the court’s signing to execute the document. The Sheriff’s Office contacts the landlord with the scheduled date and time of the eviction.

STEP 9 – Sheriff’s Notice

• The sheriff must give the tenant at least 72 hours advance notice of the eviction, and typically gives 5-7 days, depending on the season.

STEP 10 – Extended Right Of Redemption

• Passed by the Virginia General Assembly in 2019, the tenant can now pay everything owed up to 2 business days before the scheduled eviction date. The tenant can use a redemption, redemption tender, or extended redemption only once in any 12-month period.

STEP – 11- Sheriff’s Eviction

• Full Eviction—The tenant’s property, in its entirety, is placed on the nearest public right of way. The landlord must provide a locksmith and enough adults deemed necessary by the Sheriff’s Office to execute the eviction. The Sheriff’s Office is responsible for protecting the interests of both parties. Depending on the circumstances, the Sheriff’s Office may require the landlord to provide a moving truck, boxes and bags, and/or special equipment. In cases of inclement weather or unforeseen circumstances, the Sheriff’s Office reserves the right to postpone the eviction to the next available date.

OR

• 24-Hour Lock Change Eviction—This is the most used eviction because it is far less costly than a Full Eviction. Possession of the dwelling is granted to the landlord within 24 hours after the scheduled eviction date and time. On eviction day, the landlord must provide a locksmith to change all of the locks on exterior entrances to the dwelling. The dwelling becomes a storage facility for the tenant’s property for the next 24 hours. The landlord must grant the tenant reasonable access to remove his or her property during that 24-hour period. The tenant cannot stay in the dwelling overnight. At the end of the 24-hour period, any property left in the dwelling goes into the possession of the landlord who must sell or destroy it. If the tenant remains on the property or returns to the property after the 24-hour period expires, the defendant is trespassing.

This is a long process, not something being late on one payment will cause.

 

[postman]

This is a long process, not something being late on one payment will cause.

The process is long, but all it takes is the rent being late once being issued a 5 day notice, and if payment isn't made, the eviction process starts by filing for eviction in court. Where the tenant only needs 10 days notice to appear.

Ironically, the state will give an extension if the person gets an agency to vouch for the payment, such as if they complain to Social Security to give them a letter explaining the missed payment.

On the return date, the tenant can bring a “redemption tender,” showing a written commitment from a local agency or nonprofit to pay all or part of the owed rent.
The judge then postpones the case by 10 days to allow the tenant to come back with the full amount

 

[struth]

The process is long, but all it takes is the rent being late once being issued a 5 day notice, and if payment isn't made, the eviction process starts by filing for eviction in court. Where the tenant only needs 10 days notice to appear.

Ironically, the state will give an extension if the person gets an agency to vouch for the payment, such as if they complain to Social Security to give them a letter explaining the missed payment.

sure, a landlord could, but the person is living in the apt the entire time after the notice....months...and can end as soon as rent it paid.