In Vitro Fertilization Controversy
Social Security Benefits and Posthumous Parenthood
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When Congress passed and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act in 1935, their goal was to construct a social safety net for the elderly and the disabled supported by payroll deductions that fund future benefits. Four years later, Congress expanded the program to include payments to the families, including children, of deceased wage-earners. Now, the U.S. Supreme Court is considering a case that the creators of Social Security could not possibly have envisioned. Thanks to advances in reproductive medicine in the last few decades, it is possible for an individual to be the biological pa…
Buy Full Issue$34.95In This Issue
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In Vitro Fertilization Controversy
Social Security Benefits and Posthumous Parenthood
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Inside the Court
Stripe Searches, Health Care, and Illegal Immigration on the Docket
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Lower Court Holding in Capata v. Astrue
Decision of the Third Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals
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Before the Court in Astrue v. Capato
The Justices Weight in on Social Security Benefits
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The Federal OASDI Program
Overview of Social Security Survivors Insurance
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Pro & Con
Are Children Conceived After the Death of a Parent Eligible for Social Security Child Survivor Benefits?
Con
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Karen K. Capato, on Behalf of B.N.C., et al., Respondents
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National Senior Citizens Law Center and National Organization of Social Security Claimants’ Representatives, Amici Curiae
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Cancer Legal Resource Center of the Disability Rights Legal Center, Amicus Curiae
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