Yes, you can only collect payment for one or the other on any given day though. If you only do your weekend MUTA 4 training in a month, you will only receieve a prorated amount for your disability (26 days). If you do more Reserve training, it is even les disability compensation.
Yes, it is possible to receive VA disability compensation and also work in the Air Force Reserves. However, there are certain limitations and guidelines set by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and the military for simultaneous receipt of both benefits. It is advisable to consult with a VA representative and military personnel to understand the specific rules and regulations that apply in your situation.
Unless death is regarded a disability NO
You can not receive full but you can get part.
Do you mean Disability Living Allowance? Yes, you can work and still receive DLA.
no its on for u.s. citizens!
I had an ankle fusion three years ago and still in pain.
First of all, if you are still on active duty, you do not get disability. Disability is compensation because you cannot earn a living. You earn a living while on active duty. Therefore, the military does not give you disability rating. It is the VA's responsibility to determine your service related injuries once you separate or retire from active duty.
You can still receive long-term disability insurance benefits even if you receive rental income. Depending on the definition of the disability included in your contract, some policies may pay a lower benefit, if your passive income exceeds certain % compared to your pre-disability active earnings.
If you had a disability insurance policy prior to getting hurt, yes, you will receive benefits if you are still unable to work after the waiting period has passed. If you didn't have a disability insurance policy, you may be eligible for social security disability if your disability is expected to last 12 months or longer.
Yes, usually SSA will keep a portion of your disability benefits until the overpayment is paid in full. If you're in an overpayment, you might try applying for a waiver.
can you draw disability and still work Type your answer here...
There have been programs where a person could enlist and serve Active Duty for 2 years, then transfer to the Reserves and drill in the Reserves for 6 years. Some program like that may still exist, today.