You may very well be able to receive Social Security Disability depending on what kind of Illness you have. There are guides they can mail you for more information.
Social Security Disability benefits are exempt from any debt collection except for child support obligations. SS benefits can in some cases be garnished for spousal maintenance, but the spouse who is entititled must file a civil suit to obtain a judgment for collection of the court ordered amount.
You can obtain your form SSA-1099 by logging into your Social Security account online, contacting the Social Security Administration by phone, or visiting your local Social Security office. This form shows the amount of Social Security benefits you received in the previous year.
SSA representatives in the field offices usually obtain applications for disability benefits, either in person, by telephone, or by mail. The application and related forms ask for a description of the claimant's impairment(s), names, addresses, and telephone numbers of treatment sources, and other information that relates to the alleged disability. (The "claimant" is the person who is requesting disability benefits.) The field office is responsible for verifying nonmedical eligibility requirements, which may include age, employment, marital status, or Social Security coverage information. The field office sends the case to a DDS for evaluation of disability.
Yes, it is possible to obtain information about a person receiving disability benefits, but such information is typically protected by privacy laws. Agencies like the Social Security Administration (SSA) in the U.S. maintain strict confidentiality regarding individuals' disability claims and benefits. Generally, only the individual or authorized representatives can access specific details about their disability status. If you need information for legitimate reasons, it may be necessary to obtain consent from the individual in question.
Why were you denied? Here's a link to Social Security's eligiblity process http://www.ssa.gov/disability/step4and5.htm Here's their home page for disability http://www.ssa.gov/disability/index.htm You can do an appeal at this link https://s044a90.ssa.gov/apps6z/i3441/ee001gen.jsp The Best way to improve your chances is to obtain a lawyer. Nine times out of 10 you will be denied on the initial claim. With an attorney you chances increase a lot because they know the law pertaining to SSDI and SSI. Try one of these Social Security Disability Lawyers out: Social Security Disability Denial Attorneys!
The Social Security Act requires ALL residents of the United States and its Territories to obtain a Social Security number (SSN), in order to be able to work or receive any Social Security benefits.
The social security offices in each state provide many services to the public. Here one can register and obtain a social security card and apply for social security benefits among many other things.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased individual's Social Security number without proper authorization. If needed for legitimate purposes, such as settling their estate or accessing benefits, you can request the number from the Social Security Administration with proper documentation and authorization.
It is illegal to obtain a deceased person's Social Security number without proper authorization. If needed for legitimate purposes, such as settling their estate or claiming benefits, you can request the number from the Social Security Administration with proper documentation and authorization.
If you are looking to obtain a letter from social security to ensure that you are entitled to receive benefits, you can request one online here: www.socialsecurity.gov/beve
This may depend on what you want to change with your social security. You could try by going to the SSA gov website SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS ONLINE and see how it goes. But if you want to make sure that the change is done correctly you may want to go to local SSA in person for some face to face assistance with the change on your social security.
To obtain disability benefits for hearing loss, you must first gather medical documentation confirming your condition, including audiological evaluations and any relevant treatment history. Next, you can apply for benefits through the Social Security Administration (SSA) by filling out the appropriate forms and providing the necessary evidence. It’s important to demonstrate how your hearing loss significantly impairs your ability to work. Consulting with a disability attorney or advocate can also help navigate the application process effectively.