I like to know whether my UIF deducted has been paid in

There is a difference between being unemployed and being retired. In the case of early retirement, it is important to remember that you voluntarily left your job and will, presumably, receive retirement benefits by way of an annuity, whether a guaranteed or living annuity, unless you elect to defer your retirement from the fund until a later date.

The fact that you voluntarily leave your job, will mean that no UIF benefit will be available to you.

If she's retiring, she won't. Retirement is not considered unemployment. She can only collect from the Unemployment Insurance Fund (UIF) if she's unemployed.

If you're trying to help her maintain an income from the funds you've paid in, then she will have to become unemployed and fill out an unemployment application.

In order to do this, you'll have to say you had no further need of her service and let her go, and she will have to say she was let go through no fault of her own and is now out of work and unable to find other employment.

Contact info for UIF in S. Africa - .
https://www.ufiling.co.za/uif/contact-us

https://www.labourguide.co.za/general/838-unemployment-insurance-fund-uif

If in South Africa, apparently not. There may be exceptions but I do not know whether any would apply to you or not.

Fixya is not a legal service and is mostly focused on questions about Fixing things.

Regards.

keep holding this is fixya we dont have any association with uif or any other agency or company

This website is about maintenance and repair but you might try here:

http://www.labour.gov.za/DOL/legislation/acts/how-tos/unemployment-insurance-fund-uif/how-to-claim-uif-unemployment-benefits

This is a sticky wicket. The IRS says that if YOU took out the loan for a qualified dependent, you can claim the interest. You are making it sound like the loan is the child's loan, and not in your name. This could be problematic. Here is the rule from the IRS. Read and decide for yourself. You may want to consult a tax attorney or CPA.


https://www.irs.gov/publications/p970/ch04.html

That would depend on your country, province, or state. Please consult the appropriate authority.