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Even when your health is poor, filing later actually makes sense

When you claim your Social Security benefits may depend on the state of your health.  If you are in poor health  you are generally better off claiming your Social Security on the early side (62 is the earliest) because that way you are more likely to come away with a higher lifetime benefit, although a lower monthly benefit. However, this may not be the best strategy if you are married and have a spouse to worry about: in this case, it could actually pay to delay your benefits as long as possible. Why? In Maurie Backman’s article appearing on www.fool.com , she explains why it pays to delay your Social Security benefits even when your health is poor. Read Ms. Backman’s article here…

This posting is presented for informational purposes only and does not represent legal or financial guidance. Any opinions or interpretations presented are either those of the original author or, in the case of articles authored by the AMAC Foundation, are the opinions of AMAC Foundation staff, originally trained and accredited by the National Social Security Association (NSSA) and certified via the AMAC Foundation. Any links included in the article are valid on the posted date; socialsecurityreport.org cannot guarantee the duration of the links’ validity. NSSA and the AMAC Foundation and its staff are not affiliated with or endorsed by the Social Security Administration or any other governmental entity. To submit a question, visit our website (https://amacfoundation.org/services/) or email us at ssadvisor@amacfoundation.org. Because we are a non-profit organization, there is no charge for these services.

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