Yes, contact your local Social Security office or other social service agency to discuss how to get the help you need.
If you are applying for Medicaid on the basis of disability and you are not already receiving Social Security disability (RSDI or SSI), you might want to hire an attorney who specializes in Social Security disability. (Medicaid follows the Social Security rules for disability.)
Don't think so, but go to the social security website for help. You need 40 quarters to collect social security and be 65.
Neither Medicare nor Social Security is going to help you with these expenses. However, you might be eligible for Medicaid.
If you are on disability at age 57, you may be eligible for Medicare after receiving disability benefits for 24 months. You can contact the Social Security Administration for more information and guidance on enrolling in Medicare. Alternatively, you may be eligible for Medicaid based on your low income. Contact your state's Medicaid office for more information on eligibility and enrollment.
You can look for a Social Security disability attorney by going to lawyers dot findlaw dot com. There are quite a few sites that can help you to find one you need. Most of the disability attorney do not charge up front fees.
I suggest you contact your State's Medicaid agency.
In some cases, individuals can receive SSI for lead paint poisoning. A disability lawyer can help individuals with lead paint poisoning claims. The social security office can further help with questions.
There are attorneys in the phone book or through a bar association who assist with this type of claim.
You would hire an attorney to assist you in getting Social Security Disability if you are under 62 and feel you are disabled and cannot work anymore. The attorney would help prove your case-prove how disabled you are. An attorney cannot help you get MORE money as Social Security benefits are based on your earnings.
Yes, in order to qualify for Social Security Disability benefits you must have worked and paid into the program through mandatory payroll taxes for five of the last 10 years. Visit www.allsup.com to learn more about SSDI general guidelines.
Yes. You should qualify for SSD (Social Security Disability) if it prevents you from working, or SSI (Social Security Income) if it limits your working ability to the point it brings you below the standard cost of living. Call the Social Security office near you or the 800 number and set up and appointment. Benifits are retroactive back to the day you call. Your cardiologist can give the SSA (Social Security Administration) the needed info. On SSD or SSI you automatically qualify for medicaid with will cover all required test. Good luck.
To provide low-cost healthcare coverage for eligible persons.