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If the disabled person is receiving disability benefits from an individual Disability insurance policy then yes. Most individual and group Disability policies do have a provision that pays 3-months worth of disability benefit, if the insured dies. However, this usually is assigned to a specific beneficiary and not necessarily the disabled person's child.
Are you currently disabled? If so, check with your employer and / or state's social security disability benefits. If not currently disabled, you can get individual long-term disability protection from a handful of disability insurance companies, or through your employer.
There are many ways in which you can describe an individual with a disability. One way is to say that the person has a special need. You can also be more specific about the person's exact disability, such as saying the person is developmentally delayed or physically impaired. However, which ever term you do use, it is important to use Person First Language, meaning you acknowledge that the individual and a person, and that their disability is only a part of who they are. For example, say person with a disability instead of disabled person.
No. It's possible to buy Disablity Coverage while employed, then get disabled while unemployed. There are many types of Disability Coverage.... State Disability, Social Security Disability, Private Individual, etc.
Depends on the disability. Some disabled people will have outward signs of a disability, others will not.
It depends on what their disability is.
Not physically, but he can stop your benefits if you can not prove in court you are actually so disabled you can not work. Just because you are too disabled to do one type of work does not mean you can't do another. Judges do not stop benefits. The agency that issues the benefits decides whether the individual is still disabled. Judges can issue orders to withhold child support from disability income.
Disabled means can't do something. Such as someone that can't walk. they have a disability then. It means there is a substantial impairment to the individual's daily life functions. It is important to know that just because someone has a certain ailment means they have a disability. For example if a person is missing a leg, it doesn't necessarily mean he's handicapped. The term "disability" means that the ailment he has prevents him or substantially impairs him from performing certain functions.
It means a person can be disabled anywhere... compare to: external disability
“Can I get a payday advance if I am disabled and my sole source of income is Social Security Disability?”
Yes, disabled individuals can go to prison if they commit a crime. However, it is important to note that the conditions and accommodations provided for incarcerated individuals with disabilities may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the specific needs of the person.
Not unless your disability is expected to last one year or longer. You can try to apply for Social Security disability, because you won't qualify for individual or workplace disability insurance while disabled.