<div id=Lcom><a href=//www.lawyer.com/shira-truitt.html><img alt=Lawyer.com src=//www.lawyer.com/seal/2988579v.png></a></div><script type=text/javascript src=//www.lawyer.com/seal.js></script>
Best Answer: Social Security benefits are normally considered judgment proof. Which means they can not be garnished (taken) You can still sue them but if the person who owes you money only receives income from social security then you can not collect from them. The lawsuit will remain on record however and if social security benefits stop and/or there is another source of income.
As of 2010, if you are disabled your income limit is $1,000 a month to obtain SSDI. If you are blind, the income limit is $1,640 a month to receive SSDI benefits. SSI Limits. Supplementary Security Income is the other program that pays benefits to disabled workers. The SSA also pays this benefit to those who are over 65 and non-disabled â the main requirement is that all SSI beneficiaries be low-income.