If you are bipolar and unable to hold down a job you can apply for disability,but if you take drugs or are recovering from drugs,I dont see any disability there...
Yes, individuals with learning disabilities may be eligible for disability benefits if their condition significantly impacts their ability to work.
Unless the work does not violate your state's requirements for obtaining disability benefits, you would not be eligible.
A disability is caused by an accident or illness. The illness can be acute or chronic. Whether or not you're eligible to receive any benefits due to your disability depends on what kind of insurance coverage you have. If your disability is work-related, you may be entitled to workers comp benefits that your employer may have purchased. In most states, this is required. You may also be eligible for government benefits that you've paid for with income taxes. If your disability is not work-related, you still may be eligible for government benefits or you may purchased a personal disability insurance policy to pay you benefits. Whether you receive disability benefits from your own insurance policy or a government plan, the definition of disability contained in the policy will tell you what constitutes a disability. Did you mean to ask, what is the definition of disability? That can vary from policy to policy and, since that kind of insurance can be very complex, I would check for your particular policy. mcdlife.com
If you had active coverage under your group short-term disability or long-term disability plan on November 9, 2007, then you may be eligible for benefits. You will have to find out what insurance company handled your disability benefits during that period of time, and then follow-up with them. Whether you are actually eligible for benefits will depend on the contract your employer had/has with this insurance company. Some contracts have late filing penalties, some have clauses regarding termination of employment, etc. Long story short - call that insurance company. You may be eligible for disability benefits.
A minor child may receive benefits if a parent has passed away. They may also receive benefits if they have a disability.
Unless the work does not violate your state's requirements for obtaining disability benefits, you would not be eligible.
Social security disability or a different type of disability insurance? For SSDI, children of divorced parents are still eligible for benefits regardless of whether the child lives with the parent receiving Social Security benefits or the parents remarry.
1.) People who were eligible for disability benefits from social security 2.) Individuals experiencing end-stage renal disease
You would need to check with your disability insurance carrier to determine this. Depending on your plan and your plan's successive disability period, you may or may not be eligible for intermittent disability benefits.
You would need to follow-up with your physician to determine whether you need to go out on disability. If your physician places you on disability, and provides the information to support that, then you may be eligible for disability benefits if you have them. I would contact your physician and let them decide what is best for you.
Children of those who receive Social Security Disability Benefits may be entitled to a small monthly benefit amount. Benefits would be paid only if the claimant is considered SSDI or Title II. Those who receive benefits from SSI or Title XVI do not qualify.
Disability benefits are financial assistance provided to individuals who are unable to work due to a disability. To be eligible, one must have a medical condition that prevents them from working for at least a year or is expected to result in death. Additionally, the individual must have paid into the Social Security system through payroll taxes to qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits.