Short term disability will pay benefits for a defined period of time, provided you are unable to work due to medical reasons.
Social Security Disability will cover you if you are permanently disabled. You can collect both. Your private coverage may offset the SSD benefit.
yes you do have to file state disability in order to get short term disability.
Some people have to sue for disability. Social Security has disability and some jobs have it. If you have not worked long enough you might need to file for medicaid.
Disability has nothing to do with your life insurance. These are two different things.
you can either find a disability attorney to assist you or call and file an appeal claim directly with the short term disability. Is this for Workmen's comp or a federal disability like SSDI or with a insurance company like Aflac?
You have to file for disability at the Social Security Disability website.
Because Workers Comp and disability are health issues, you can file for unemployment, but you have to qualify for them under Kentucky's laws like everyone else.
It is possible to file bankruptcy when receiving VA disability.
Whether a vertebra fracture qualifies a person for disability depends on to what degree if affects their ability to work and to earn a living. If the person can still work after they recover, they may not get disability. Disability is not determined by the injury, it is determined by how much it affects you.
You will have to file taxes to report the alimony. If you receive a form reporting the disability you will need to file this as well.
I would like to give you my opinion on that question even though most of us including myself consider alcholism a disability the state and or government does not i believe that you may have a chance at collecting unemployment benefits and you never know maybe you should file for disability and see if you qualify alcholism is a genetic disease and we learn our behaviors on drinking from our closest family members i hope i helped!
I am having a bladder operation the end of this month that is going to keep me from work for 60 days. I am wanting to know if I qualify for short term disability during this time
Is your tear complete? Some, may be most shoulder specialists wouldn't consider repair of a full thickness rotator cuff care elective. Yes, one can choose not to have surgery, but the result will be permanent damage, loss of function, and perhaps chronic pain. Answer: If you can't do all of your duties at your job due to your injury, you can file for short term disability benefits.