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20 CFR 416.630

§ 416.630 How will we notify you when we decide you need a representative payee?

United States · 20 CFR — Employees' Benefits · Status: effective

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20 CFR 416.630, § 416.630 How will we notify you when we decide you need a representative payee?, United States, version 1 as recorded 2026-07-09, yourstate.us, https://yourstate.us/provision/79350
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(a) We notify you in writing of our determination to make representative payment. This advance notice explains that we have determined that representative payment is in your interest, and it provides the name of the representative payee we have selected. We provide this notice before we actually appoint the payee. If you are under age 15, an unemancipated minor under the age of 18, or legally incompetent, our written notice goes to your legal guardian or legal representative. The advance notice: (1) Contains language that is easily understandable to the reader. (2) Identifies the person designated as your representative payee. (3) Explains that you, your legal guardian, or your legal representative can appeal our determination that you need a representative payee. (4) Explains that you, your legal guardian, or your legal representative can appeal our designation of a particular person to serve as your representative payee. (5) Explains that you, your legal guardian, or your legal representative can review the evidence upon which our designation of a particular representative payee is based and submit additional evidence. (b) If you, your legal guardian, or your legal representative objects to representative payment or to the designated payee, we will handle the objection as follows: (1) If you disagree with the decision and wish to file an appeal, we will process it under subpart N of this part. (2) If you received your advance notice by mail and you protest or file your appeal within 10 days after you receive the notice, we will delay the action until we make a decision on your protest or appeal. (If you received and signed your notice while you were in the local field office, our decision will be effective immediately.)

Legislative history

This is a federal regulation, adopted through agency rulemaking under the Administrative Procedure Act — not enacted by a recorded vote of Congress.