Sure, but it's a waste of time. Applying for disability is a pain in the a** and it won't get you any more money. You should be collecting regular Social Security right now, even if you're still working.
Disabilitiy social security will usually stay that way as long as you have the disability. If your situation changes, it may convert back to regular, but usually it stays disability.
Once you reach retirement age, your Social Security Disability benefits convert to regular retirement benefits, payable at the same rate. You cannot collect an additional amount due to disability. It is possible that you could qualify for the SSI supplemental security income, which is based on disability and income, in addition to your month Social Security benefit, but this is a different program and is not administered by the SSA. The amount of SSI paid is adjusted monthly based on what the person was able to earn in that month.
age 62 Once you receive SSD, you do not receive your regular SS benefits. They DO NOT convert over. I have been down that road.
this is in terms here social security IS disability it's called "social security disability income" or short "S.S.D.I." the only other one is really S.S.I. which is "supplemental security income" now just saying "I get social security" is disability , as in no longer able to work...generally speaking due to age or disability all the same fund that you paid into while working..S.S.I you can also apply for and sometimes get along with other S.S.A. (social security administration) monies
Yes TITLE 42, CHAPTER 7, SUBCHAPTER IV, Part D. § 659
Regular contributors cannot disable a block on a user. Only Supervisors can disable a block on a user.
Typically no. There are no absolutes here. If you disclosed to the Court that you were in the process of obtaining Disability, you should have nothing to worry about. However, if you kept this info from them, I would ask the lawyer who handled your case. * No. All Social Security benefits whether disability, SSI, or regular pension benefits are exempt from bankruptcy action.
I know from personal experience that Social Security will pay disabled individuals who are deemed permanently disabled. That is through FICA, the Federal INSURANCE contribution act. Most people do not know that FICA is an insurance plan that not only pays when an individual reaches retirement age but also for disability, survivor's benefits to children under 18 whose parent has died, and a whole $250 burial benefit (which hasn't been changed or upgraded since inception of the act in 1936). For those who have not earned sufficient amounts to have social security pay, a permanently disabled can receive SSDI, Social Security Disability Income which is separate from the regular SSD (Social Security Disability) program. A massive hemorrhagic stroke disabled me to the point that I could not walk, talk or, of course, do any work. It has taken YEARS to get to the point that I'm at now. When I turned 65, my disability income from SSD (I had been a computer engineer when I had the stroke) converted to regular Social Security and I continued to receive the same amount as when I was receiving disability income. Hope that helps.
system settings >>> parental controls
There are security guards and normally that doesnt affect where regular people work.
To qualify for Social Security disability benefits two basic things must happen. First, you must meet the Social Security Administration's definition of disability which is extremely rigid and usually require that you are totally disabled. Second, you must have accrued enough work credits. Generally, you need 40 credits, 20 of which were earned in the last 10 years ending with the year you become disabled. However, depending on your age, you may qualify with as few as 6 credits. Once you meet the criteria and are unable to work for a year or more, you'll begin receiving benefits which will usually continue until you are able to work again on a regular basis. The determination is specific and depends on a review process conducted by Social Security.
If you are currently unable to work or disabled, you may not be able to qualify for a regular disability insurance policy. There are few insurance companies that can offer substandard disability insurance, or graded benefit disability insurance. You should discuss this with an experienced agent, before you get the surgery.