Can a woman over 50 who has never been married and has no children apply for five guarantees?

I work in the civil affairs department. Let me answer this question.

First of all, it is concluded that single women over 50 years old can never apply for special assistance and support unless there are some special circumstances. Why do you say that?

Originally, in the eyes of civil affairs staff, the question provided by the subject is actually a very simple question. I have carefully read your answers to the Lord, but unfortunately most of them are irrelevant and specious. Below I will answer in strict accordance with the provisions of the current policy in order to set the record straight and prevent the spread of false information.

Five-guarantee households is a concept used in the Regulations on Rural Five-guarantee Work formulated and issued by the State Council, which was formally implemented on March 6, 2006. We should pay special attention here: 1, the concept of five-guarantee households only applies to rural areas, that is, the policy does not recognize the existence of urban five-guarantee households. 2. It is called "five guarantees" because the regulations clearly stipulate that villagers must be given life care and material help in five aspects: food, clothing, housing, medical care and burial.

On February 20 14, the State Council issued the Interim Measures for Social Assistance, which took effect on May 20 14. This is the highest administrative regulation on social assistance legislation in China at present. The Interim Measures stipulates eight specific ways of assistance, including subsistence allowances, support for destitute people, medical assistance, education aid and housing assistance. Supporting the poor is just one of them.

If we make a detailed comparison between the objects and scope of the rural five-guarantee system and those of the destitute, we will find that the provisions of the two laws and regulations on the basic objects of protection are exactly the same, and there is no substantive difference. However, in the specific scope of regional security, the Interim Measures no longer distinguish between rural areas and cities. As long as it meets the conditions stipulated in the policy, it can be included in the scope of assistance and support for the extremely poor. To put it simply: after the implementation of the interim regulations, cities also have the so-called "five guarantees". However, according to the principle that the new law is superior to the old law, it is now uniformly called destitute personnel, and the security benefits enjoyed by destitute personnel according to law are called destitute personnel support or destitute personnel rescue support. Therefore, the concept of five-guarantee households is actually no longer used.

Article 14 of the Interim Measures for Social Assistance stipulates clearly: "The state provides assistance to the elderly, the disabled and minors under the age of 65 who are unable to work, have no source of income, and are unable to provide maintenance, support and maintenance obligations or legal maintenance, support and maintenance obligations." This is the legal condition for applying for assistance and support from the extremely poor. Obviously, the provisions of laws and regulations are highly generalized and a large number of legal terms are used. If you don't pay attention to or are not familiar with the relevant laws and regulations, it is really difficult to understand. I'll explain it in detail here.

To sum up, only the "three types of personnel" who meet the "three unconditionally" at the same time can provide support for the extremely poor. Here we should pay special attention to:

1, three must be unconditionally satisfied at the same time. Do not meet any of the above conditions, can not be included in the scope of support for poor people. But in real life, many people often forget this key requirement.

2. The so-called "three unconditionally" specifically refers to: no ability to work; No source of livelihood; There is no legal obligor or the legal obligor is unable to perform his obligations. The legal obligor here refers to the legal supporter, legal supporter and legal supporter respectively, or more precisely, the counterpart must perform the corresponding obligations according to law. At the same time, it should be emphasized that maintenance, support and upbringing are three legal concepts with completely different meanings. We should strictly distinguish their different legal meanings and never look at the literal meaning.

According to the provisions of the Measures for the Identification of Poor Persons (Minfa [20 16] 178) issued by the Ministry of Civil Affairs, it belongs to the inability to work. If the applicant is an elderly person over 60 years old, a minor under 16 years old, an intellectual or mental disabled person with a disability level of one or two, or a physical disabled person with a disability level of one, it shall be deemed as incapacitated. What we should pay special attention to here is the special provision: if a disabled person meets one of the intellectual disability and mental disability of the first and second disability grades and the physical disability of the first disability grade, he is directly recognized as incapable of working without any age condition. This rule is very important, but it is often completely ignored by many people. 2) There is no source of income. When the total income of the applicant is lower than the local minimum living standard, and the property conforms to the provisions of the property status of the local poor population, it is directly recognized as having no source of income. That is, the total income is lower than the minimum living standard, and the property status meets local standards. 3) Unable to perform obligations. When the legal obligor meets the conditions of poor people, is over 60 years old, is a severely disabled minimum living allowance object, has no capacity for civil conduct, is declared missing, and is serving a sentence in prison, it is directly recognized as incapable of fulfilling obligations.

Obviously, it is very strict to identify the "three unconditionally" of the extremely poor people. Only when the applicant meets the "three unconditional" conditions can he be included in the scope of support for the destitute.

3. The so-called "three types of personnel" refer to the elderly who are over 60 years old under normal circumstances, severely disabled people who meet certain conditions, and minors (orphans) under 16 years old. In layman's terms: 1) When there are no special circumstances, the elderly over 60 who meet the three conditions must be included in the scope of support for the poor; 2) Only the disabled who meet the "three unconditionally", the intellectual and mental disabled with disabilities of Grade I and II, and the physical disabled with disabilities of Grade I can be exempted from specific age restrictions and must all be included in the scope of support for the extremely poor. Persons with disabilities who do not belong to the above types and grades of disabilities must still be over 60 years old before they can be included in the scope of support for the poor. 3) orphans who meet the three conditions must all be included in the support of poor people. Orphans who have reached the age of 16 and are still studying in ordinary high schools or institutions of higher learning must keep their basic living expenses until they complete their studies. This regulation is indeed particularly humanized, which makes people feel particularly warm and warm.

Now, according to the above policy, we will analyze the actual situation of this lady in detail. 1. Women who have reached the age of 50, as long as they don't belong to the three special types of disabled people, such as intellectual disabilities and physical disabilities, and have not reached the legal age standard for the elderly, can certainly not be regarded as incapable of working. 2. the source of life is one of the three conditions for identifying the destitute, but the subject didn't mention anything, only doubt. But the reality is that when I am an employee of an institution, institution or enterprise, I will definitely get my salary normally, and even when I reach the retirement age, I can get my basic pension normally. This is my source of livelihood, and of course it cannot be included in the scope of special hardship support. To take a step back, for example, my marriage is not smooth, and I have no formal job. If the elderly leave a rich legacy or high bank deposits, or have several properties, it is not a problem to maintain a person's living needs with the rental income of rented houses. For a 50-year-old middle-aged woman who has never been married and has no children, it is definitely impossible to set up a supporter. To sum up, this 50-year-old woman only meets one of the three unconditional conditions, and the other two conditions, one is completely unqualified and the other is doubtful. That's enough. Those who do not meet any conditions will definitely not be included in the scope of assistance and support for poor people.

Of course, if I really have no job, no income, and my life is difficult, and I meet the legal conditions for applying for subsistence allowances, I can definitely apply for inclusion in subsistence allowances to maintain my basic living needs.

Can a woman over 50 who has never been married and has no children apply for a five-guarantee household?

Both men and women, as long as they are single, can apply for five-guarantee households, but they must be over 50 years old to apply for five-guarantee households.

There are two young men in our village, about the same age, and they may all be five-guarantee households in the future.

One of the young people's parents died, and his brother lived alone in his parents' old house. Because my parents' house is a tile-roofed house, bamboo was used as the roof instead of wooden rafters because of family difficulties, so the people in the poverty alleviation group worried that his house was unsafe and asked him to build two more, and then the government gave him subsidies, but he refused.

A neighbor in the village said that he built his house with government subsidies. Why don't you build it? He said that if I lived alone, I would definitely need five guarantees in the future. Now I can try not to spend government money.

This young man can apply for subsistence allowance in five or six years.

Another young man is disabled himself and has been receiving disability allowance for many years. Because he is single, he is the only one left at home now. At the age of 60, he will definitely apply for five guarantees.

Five guarantees should also be adapted to local conditions. In some places, in order to manage the subsidy funds of five-guarantee personnel, five-guarantee households are provided with unified support. In other words, let the five-guarantee households live in nearby nursing homes, and then let the nursing homes dominate the support funds provided by the government to the five-guarantee households. Some places don't have this condition, so they can only let the five-guarantee households live at home.

In short, even if singles finally enjoy the five-guarantee policy, it will be very troublesome if they are old and have no one around to serve them. It is better to make plans as early as possible and try to accumulate some funds for themselves. It is better to live in a nursing home after applying for five guarantees at the age of 60.

A 50-year-old woman can still work, go out to work to earn money and save some money for herself. She can save a lot of money by working 10 years. Don't sit at home all day thinking about eating subsistence allowances or waiting for five guarantees. Five-guarantee households can do things that cost nothing, such as seeing a doctor and staying in hospital, but they don't give you enough money to do whatever you want. Therefore, it is better to be self-reliant when you are healthy.

In this case, women can also apply. Men of this age can't. I have a cousin, 60 years old, who was married once and lost her father and son. Now she is alone, but she has not yet enjoyed the treatment of five-guarantee households. Just a small amount of home insurance.

Unmarried women at this age who have never given birth to children, even if they successfully apply for five-guarantee households, don't have much money in a month.

Not many women in this situation. In fact, if they are seriously ill, they can apply. If they have the ability to work, as long as they can live or earn money by working, they may still consider the possibility of getting married and starting a family.

Now is the information age, and the state and local governments have stipulated every detail of the policy in detail. If you want to apply for five guarantees, it is best to apply to the civil affairs department or community or village Committee in advance according to your actual situation.

thank you

Question: Can a 5o-year-old woman who has never been married and has no children apply for a five-guarantee household?

First of all, we must explain that we have reached the age limit of five-guarantee households, not to mention others. The age of five-guarantee households has long been stipulated by the state. Under 18, those who have no parents or relatives can implement five guarantees; Secondly, people over the age of 60 who have no children, single men and women or married couples who have no children can apply for the five-guarantee treatment.

All men and women who have reached the age of 60 are single or married. As long as they have no children, they are all widowed and can be covered by the Five Guarantees. You can't apply for five guarantees under the age of 60, that is, you don't meet the conditions of five guarantees. If you are unhealthy or sick, you can apply for subsistence allowances, because subsistence allowances are within the scope of poverty alleviation. If you are over 60 years old, you will not be eligible for poverty alleviation. If you have subsistence allowances and poverty alleviation projects, this is an important key.

In recent years, the state has carried out itemized poverty alleviation and assistance to households in actual difficulties. Under the age of 60, regardless of gender and childless, including married unmarried households and people with poor health and difficulties in life, can apply for subsistence allowances. The local government has verified that, if conditions permit, the government should help certify the minimum living allowance.

Some people always want to get the minimum living allowance, but they can't do anything, because they have to be recognized by the local citizens and checked by the leaders of several levels of organs, and they can't be given to you if you want.

There is a poor household in my neighboring village, which is really difficult. The locals and the local government turned a deaf ear to this. The last leader found out and felt unfair. He went forward to explain the situation on the application form, handed in the application form, and checked it with the car after the superior leaders knew it. The situation is true, and it was directly approved as a low-income household. In short, before the national law, everyone is equal, not to give it to you if you want, but to hide others' real pain, because everyone's eyes are sharp in one place.

Can a 50-year-old woman apply for five guarantees if she is unmarried and childless? It depends on your specific situation!

There are the following conditions for applying for five guarantees: 1. I have no ability to work and no income. Second, there is no legal guardian, or there is a legal guardian, but the legal guardian has no ability to support.

Determine whether a person has the ability to work, over 60 years old and under 16 years old.

Therefore, if the 50-year-old woman mentioned by the subject is normal and not disabled, then she has the ability to work and cannot apply for five-guarantee households for the time being. But when she is 60 years old, if she still has no spouse, children, nephews and children as legal dependents, then she can apply for five-guarantee households!

"Five guarantees" refers to the right to ensure food, medical insurance, funeral and education. For five-guarantee households over 60, it is enough to have the previous four guarantees. I hope this answer can help you.

A woman who has never been married and has no children at the age of 50 can apply for a five-guarantee household, but it varies from person to person. Single women with deep pockets generally do not apply, and the property will be left to close relatives. Only poor women will apply for five-guarantee households, because once she becomes a five-guarantee household, the property behind her will belong to the state!

To answer this question, we must first understand a concept, and that is what is the "five guarantees"? Note: Yes (five-guarantee households), not (five-guarantee households). Hukou book refers to a family that lives independently and has at least one legal Hukou book.

A woman is 50 years old and unmarried. If she lives with her parents, brothers and other immediate family members in the same household registration book, she cannot become a five-guarantee household.

If this unmarried woman lives independently and has her own household registration book, then she must be over 60 to apply for five-guarantee households.

Those who meet the conditions of enjoying five guarantees are not necessarily five guarantees. Five guarantees can only be obtained after voluntary application or personal acceptance, and there is no compulsory participation. Once designated as a five-guarantee household, it is lifelong and cannot be withdrawn halfway.

Because the five guarantees are provided by local government departments and collective organizations to the five guarantees. Therefore, after the death of the five-guarantee household, all its property, including real estate and contracted homestead, belongs to the unit that provided him with the five-guarantee household (that is, to the local collective), and his relatives and other individuals cannot inherit it. Therefore, people with good economic conditions and certain property are not necessarily willing to join the five-guarantee households.

This kind of thing depends. Once upon a time, there were some unmarried old girls, a large family, brothers and sisters, all with nieces and nephews, who lived together. Not a five-guarantee household. My old woman's relatives are all like this. They have the burden of food and clothing in this family, and they have this family to deal with the aftermath when they die. The five-guarantee households mainly live alone without children, and the community is responsible for it, but their property is also recovered by the government after their death. Don't even think about having a nephew or niece. If a nephew gets a house, forget about the five-guarantee system. Everyone has a nephew to bear the burden. Even if you are not married and have no children, raising a child and an adult is not a five-guarantee household, and the children raised are responsible. If an adopted son or daughter dies unfortunately, she is also a five-guarantee household.

1 Never married, childless or adopted. Naturally, there was no one to support him in his later years. (2) did not take part in the work, no other labor income. After the death of the parents of the original supporter, there is no source of income. You can apply to the civil affairs departments at all levels in the country for "minimum living allowance" or "special poverty relief" (called five-guarantee households in rural areas), as well as special medical care (minimum living allowance) or all free treatment (minimum living allowance). 4. When you are old and sick, you should apply for staying in the "social welfare home" managed by civil affairs departments at all levels in the country in time. From then on, the state was responsible for everything in his later years. I did it once, so I know something.