Yes, unfortunately in all likelihood the home can be foreclosed upon by the mortgage holder. States do have exceptions for disabled persons but they do not apply to valid foreclosure proceedings. However, if it is something other than a mortgage default, a primary residence can almost always be protected from a forced sale by a judgment creditor. It would be prudent to seek advice from an attorney qualified in elder law concerning possible future litigation connected to the foreclosure.
Being disabled does not exempt a person from FRCA laws.
Usually, if a person was disabled, they wouldn't be kept as slaves, just left to die. If a slave became disabled during enslavement, they'd be put out in the streets. Sad, I know.
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Call 1-800-827-1000.
Obviously you could not have been working at a time when you were totally, if temporarily, disabled. There are however several questions here: since you want to apply retroactively, how long ago was this? Applications have time limits. How did you become disabled? From whom are you seeking benefits? All of these may affect the answer to your question. That said, chances are that yes, you can apply.
To receive Medicare, one must have 40 credits of work and be over 65 or permanently and totally disabled.
A child can receive Social SEcurity disability benefits if s/he is "permanently and totally disabled" as defined by SSA regulations.
If you're permanently and totally disabled, you can apply to have your federal loans discharged. Having a medical condition does not entitle a non-disabled person to lower payments, but you may qualify for income-sensitive payments.
If you want to delete your Answers account - send an email to support@answers.com. Your account will not be totally deleted - but will be disabled. Your contributions (answers, questions, warnings etc) up to the time your account is disabled will still remain in the system archives.
Although support for most children ends when the child attains majority, completes school and/or becomes emancipated, support for severely disabled children often continues into the child's adult years.
Social Security provides cash payments for persons who are at least age 62 and those who are "permanently and totally disabled." Medicare provides health insurance for persons over age 65 and persons who are "permanently and totally disabled." For either program, the individual must have 40 credits of "covered employment" (i.e., calendar quarters during which they paid into the program). Both are funded by payroll taxes and administered by the Federal government.
Medicare ensures persons over age 65 and persons who meet Social Security's definition of permanently and totally disabled, who also have 40 quarters of earnings credits.