Yes, as long as you do not earn over the "Substantial Gainful Activity" limit, which for non-blind individuals is about $1000/mo as of 2011. For the blind, it is about $1600.
Unless the person is declared incompetent, disability does not interfere with the person's ability to contract.
Possibly. You need the services of a legal professional to accurately answer whether this is the case in your situation or not.
Yes
Anyone, but to be enforceable the person must have "legal capacity" (adult, not be under some kind of disability that affects the voluntary nature of contractual obligations....or not be under some other kind of legal disability -- in jail...).
Unlikely, but your doctor is the only one who can determine whether or not it is a covered disability.
4" 11"
It appears that while ADHD-diagnosed persons are not legally entitled to any special accomodation or privileges afforded under the federal Americans With Disabilities Act, an ADHD patient may qualify as being "disabled" and eligible to collect disability benefits under the Social Security Act.
to collect the authoritative material relevant to the legal problem
Sure, why not? One's source of income has no effect whatsoever on one's ability to own guns, as long as that income source is legal.
Yes, although it's a psychological disorder, if it's one that effects a person's overall ability to function normally in society, and carry out day to day activites, then PTSD can be classified as a legal & legitimate disability.
Yes, although it's a psychological disorder, if it's one that effects a person's overall ability to function normally in society, and carry out day to day activites, then PTSD can be classified as a legal & legitimate disability.
Yes, they can collect from the parents or legal guardian.