If they were on it in the past, it would depend on what the problem was, if it cleared up and what the current job and income were. If the person was still on Disability - I don't see any way they would qualify. No earned income to protect and 100% certaintly of a claim.
for more info see www.steveshorr.com/disability.htm
Disability discrimination is when someone discriminates against someone else because of a disability they have.
No. Names, titles, and common words/phrases are not eligible for copyright protection. In some cases however they may be registered as trademarks.
Not until you reach the age of 64.5 years of age. If you are not qualified to receive Medicare disability benefits then you will not going to get them. Making a claim on someone else's is based on death of another individual.
Someone confined to a wheelchair usually has a physical disability.
If you are in the USA and you already have a job, you may be eligible for unpaid leave under the FMLA, if you're a full-time, or close to full-time, worker. If your condition is a disability, your employer may have to provide you with a reasonable accommodation to enable you to your job. For these questions, check with a manager or a HR representative. If you are completely disabled and cannot work, you may be eligible for disability benefits from the government. You can check with a lawyer, a social worker, or someone in government.
There are only a couple factors that would affect your disability benefits. It depends on when you were injured and how you were compensated for the injuries that occured. Your best bet is to contact the Social Security office and ask to speak to someone there about your current situation.
Yes.
A life estate does not have an affect on someone's disability. It may certainly affect their ability to collect disability payments.
No, there is not disability for just someone that is short. If the short person has a medical problem, they may qualify for disability.
You can apply for disability benefits at your local social security office. You can also review the adult disability checklist and apply for disability benefits online.
No, stepchildren and spouses are not eligible for Social Security disability benefits based on their relationship to someone receiving disability benefits. Social Security disability benefits are typically only available to the individual who is disabled, assuming they meet the eligibility criteria.
A "severe" disability is one that has a huge impact on how someone gets by day to day. This could be through a physical disability, a mental impairment or an acute illness. When classing disability, its with regard to needing more help than someone of the same age without a disability. So to have a severe disability, you need a large amount of support and assistance.