Orphan's Pension at 60: Unveiling Spanish Social Security's Flexible Rules

Madrid, Spain – A recent clarification from the National Social Security Institute (INSS) in Spain has brought to light specific conditions under which individuals aged 60 and above may be eligible to receive an orphan's pension. This information, disseminated by legal expert "Tu Abogado Particular," challenges the common understanding that these pensions are exclusively for younger dependents. The expert explained that while the standard age limit for an orphan's pension is typically 21 or 25 years (if the beneficiary is not employed or earns below the minimum interprofessional wage), the Social Security system's inherent flexibility allows for exceptions. "The INSS permits claiming the orphan's pension even at 60 years old in certain, precisely defined circumstances," stated the legal professional. He elaborated on two primary conditions: firstly, if the beneficiary suffers from an absolute permanent disability or severe disability that was recognized prior to the death of the parent; and secondly, if the parent's death was a direct result of a work accident or an occupational disease. A significant detail emphasized was that, in these specific cases, demonstrating economic dependence on the deceased parent is not a mandatory requirement, thereby broadening the scope of potential beneficiaries. This nuanced interpretation of social security regulations offers crucial insights for many Spanish citizens navigating the complexities of pension claims.

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