There are several reasons that you can collect disability. The decision is usually based on a per person situation. If you believe you might have a condition that would qualify for disability, start by talking to your primary physician. They will then refer you to further doctors or more testing to determine if your condition might qualify. Generally, you would be required to have a permanent disability before SS would consider you to qualify. Be prepared to have to go through a lengthy process for the determination. Do not be surprised if you are denied a first or second time. The key is perseverance and to keep appealing the decision and reapply. Hope this helps
Sure. The beneficiary will be responsible for any taxes due on pension payments.
There are two issues here: 1). If you are disabled, you are technically unable to work. While you may be able to work and still collect disability payments, you are disabled. 2). If you have been denied emplyment due to your disability, but you are physically and mentally capable of performing the work for which you have applied, you may have a civil case under the Americans With Disabilities Act.
Not if they are disabled or filing for disability.
The duties of a collection lawyer is to collect debts, fees and payments from clients of their company. Collection lawyers represent banks, the government and other creditors.
The minor child's benefit is a percentage of the disabled parent's benefit.
When you reach the age of retirement. This age varies on your birth date and if you have 40 quarters of work. With these two things you file with them in person, online, or by phone.
No, to receive social security disability you must be considered disabled under the social security's listing of impairments.
It doesn't need to collect.
No.
Yes, SSI is for the disabled.
Why dose the government collect income taxes
an originating institution uses an automated clearinghouse to collect payments from or make payments to consumers and corporate entities