Pension "Questioned" by Debt Limit is Unconstituti...

Content starts here

CLOSE ×

AARP Membership — $12 for your first year when you sign up for Automatic Renewal

Get instant access to members-only products, hundreds of discounts, a free second membership, and a subscription to AARP the Magazine.

Join Now

Renew Now

You're this close to getting so much more ...

Get access to this and all Members-Only discussions, plus a world of member Benefits when you Join AARP!

Become an AARP Member for $12 Already a member? Login >

Members Only

My Settings Guidelines

Pension "Questioned" by Debt Limit is Unconstitutional

I am a military/federal pensioner and SSA recipient. I'm certain that I am not the only one who is also an AARP Member. Is it possible for AARP affiliated attorneys to consider assisting in, or offering the membership, a "class action" filing of a law suit if the unconstitutional "debt limit" debate fails and calls into question the timely payment of this debt owed to US citizens, in direct violation of Amendment XIV (Section 4) of the US Constitution?

If they cannot offer direct assistance, can they recommend where such legal aid be found or how to initiate this process? (I am a resident of Central New York).

662 Views

never-displayed

More From AARP

Test your knowledge and see how much you know with a new game every day! Special opportunities for AARP Members and Rewards participants. Play now!

AARP Right Again! Trivia