No. SSD and SS benefits of all types are 100% exempt from creditor attachment. They are protected by federal and state exemptions/laws.
yes
No. The judgment creditor can, however, execute the judgment as a wage garnishment or bank account levy or any other methods allowed under the laws of the state.
You will have to try and get this information from the social security administration. Some contact information can be found by using the SSA gov web site. Click on the below related link.
The Nevada DMV issues ID cards, it will look almost like a drivers license.
the bank collape
If you live in Nevada an employer does not have to. In fact the Nevada will defend the employer, if an employee is injured on the job and the employer does not have W/C Insurance. I've been though this.
The Nevada Test Site is now known as the Nevada National Security Site. Was established as a nuclear device test area with the last test being in 2012.
It depends on many factors. I worked for the unemployment office and if you tell them you are receiving money from social security, they will put your file on hold and go through adjudication, which can take up to 6 weeks. They do not have the capabilities of checking to see if you are on social security, so the best policy is to not say anything... =)
Yes. Under Nevada law 75% of your weekly pay or (154.50) whichever is highest is exempt from atttachment by creditors. Depending on circumstances, this amount can be amended. But not to the extent of causing undue hardship upon the debtor and/or dependants. Bank accounts, certain pensions, real estate, and other assets can be attached by creditors to pay debt. Each state has specific exemptions for debtors to protect assets. In some cases you can choose either federal or state or a combination of both. These exemptions are the same whether used in BK or to satisfy a judgment awarded in a lawsuit.
detr.state.nv.us will help you find security training for your specific city in Nevada. The best will be to simply apply at online job search portals like hotjobs.com moster.com indeed.com. Many security contractor post jobs our there. And also look at your county's and state's job website. There is a good chance that you will an opening out there.
Yes. Neither interferes with the other.
While there are many IT security programs online, many four-year colleges offer a degree in IT security. Some include Georgia Institute of Technology, the University of Nevada and Davenport University.