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Old-Age - Income supplement to an old-age pension

 

If you have no income, an income supplement to the old-age pension is paid under that National Insurance Law, to ensure you a minimum income at the following rates:

Amounts of old-age pension with income supplement for those under the age of 70:

For an individual 

NIS 2,714 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple                        

NIS 4,031 (as of 01.01.2012)

For an individual + 1 child     

NIS 4,305 (as of 01.01.2012)

For an individual + 2 children 

NIS 5,209 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple + 1 child     

NIS 4,935 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple + 2 children   

NIS 5,839 (as of 01.01.2012)

Amounts of old-age pension with income supplement for those 70 years of age and under the age of 80: 

For an individual 

NIS 2,794 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple                        

NIS 4,146 (as of 01.01.2012)

For an individual + 1 child     

NIS 4,422 (as of 01.01.2012)

For an individual + 2 children 

NIS 5,326 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple + 1 child     

NIS 5,051 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple + 2 children   

NIS 5,956 (as of 01.01.2012)

Amounts of old-age pension with income supplement for those 80 years of age or older: 

For an individual 

NIS 2,920 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple                        

NIS 4,326 (as of 01.01.2012)

For an individual + 1 child     

NIS 4,600 (as of 01.01.2012)

For an individual + 2 children 

NIS 5,505 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple + 1 child     

NIS 5,230 (as of 01.01.2012)

For a couple + 2 children   

NIS 6,134 (as of 01.01.2012)

Below are the conditions that determine your eligibility for the income supplement:

  1. The amount of the old-age pension due to you (or the amounts of the old-age pensions due to you and your spouse), including the seniority increment and the pension deferral increment, do not exceed the amounts specified above.
  2. You are located in Israel (if you are located abroad for more than a month, you are not entitled to the income supplement during your absence).
  3. You are not a member of a kibbutz or a cooperative moshav, and you are not a “working parent” of a member of a kibbutz or a cooperative moshav.
  4. You, your spouse and your children do not own or have the use of a vehicle. Under certain circumstances, you are entitled to the income supplement, even if you own or have the use of a vehicle.
  5. Neither you nor your spouse has any income aside from the National Insurance pensions
  6. Or
    You or your spouse have additional income from a pension, but the gross monthly amount does not exceed (or exceeds by only a small amount) NIS 1,120 (as of 01.01.2012) for an individual or NIS 1,767 (as of 01.01.2012) for a couple.
    Or
    You or your spouse have additional income from work, but the gross monthly amount does not exceed (or exceeds by only a small amount) NIS 1,724 (as of 01.01.2012) for an individual or NIS 2,069 (as of 01.01.2012)  for a couple.
    Or
    You or your spouse have additional income from work and also from a pension, but the gross monthly amount does not exceed (or exceeds by only a small amount) NIS 1,724 (as of 01.01.2012) for an individual or NIS 2,069 (as of 01.01.2012) for a couple.
    Or
    You or your spouse have savings in a provident fund, capital or property, and the amount of all income from these sources (such as income from interest or rent) and from National Insurance pensions does not exceed the minimum income rates specified above (property that does not produce income is also taken into account, except for the apartment in which you reside).

A monetary deposit that does not exceed NIS 33,480 (as of 01.01.2012) for an individual and NIS 50,220 (as of 01.01.2012) for a couple, does not affect the right to an income supplement.

Please note: The examination of income from work and from a pension applies from March 1, 2008. Up to February 28, 2008 another examination was utilized.

Staying abroad
If you intend to leave Israel for any reason, you must inform the National Insurance Institute. If you depart without doing so, you may accumulate debts that you will be required to repay to the National Insurance Institute.

A common-law couple
A common-law couple is considered as a married couple in the National Insurance Law. Therefore, if you live with your spouse under one roof, you should report to the National Insurance Institute on your status as a common-law couple. Failure to do so may result in your accumulating debts to the Institute.

Full details on your right to an income supplement can be found in the section on Income Support.

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