Sentences with phrase «of scheduled benefits»

The Social Security Trustees currently project that future payroll taxes will still fund 77 percent of scheduled benefits in 2034.

Visitors Care offers a broad package of scheduled benefits for individuals traveling and / or temporarily residing outside of their home country for a minimum of five days.

The Social Security Trustees currently project that future payroll taxes will still fund 77 percent of scheduled benefits in 2034.

Without changes, the Social Security Trust Fund will be exhausted by 2034 and there will be enough money to pay only about 79 cents for each dollar of scheduled benefits at that time, declining to 74 cents by 2090 (based on the current formula).1 This is a reminder that taxpayers are ultimately responsible for funding their own retirements and that their future Social Security benefits may be lower than indicated by the Retirement Estimator.

If the Social Security Trust Fund runs dry sometime during the next 30 years as projected, revenues from tax collections would be sufficient to pay only about three - fourths of scheduled benefits.

The latest projections call for a 23 % reduction of scheduled benefits, and while that's better than getting no money out of Social Security, it's also far from ideal — especially given the number of seniors who currently, or will one day, come to rely on those payments as a key source of income.

Workers» compensation benefits can include wage replacement, payment of medical bills, payment for vocational rehabilitation, and in some cases, payment of schedule benefits for a specific loss.

Even by 2091, the projection is that regular payroll taxes will be sufficient to fund 73 percent of scheduled benefits.

The law governing benefit amounts may change because, by 2034, the payroll taxes collected will be enough to pay only about 77 cents for each dollar of scheduled benefits.

Tax income alone, which is essentially the lifeblood of Social Security, will still be sufficient enough to pay for 79 percent of scheduled benefits.

Even by 2091, the projection is that regular payroll taxes will be sufficient to fund 73 percent of scheduled benefits.

The payroll taxes that Social Security collects from workers and employers will still be able to fund 77 % of scheduled benefits.