no
Yes
This depends on the type of Disability insurance you have and also how bad the ulcer is. Normally, individual and group Disability insurance requires that you be unable to perform the material duties of your current occupation, in order to qualify and receive any benefits. If the ulcer is preventing you from working in your job, then there is a chance you may qualify for benefits. If it does not affect your ability to work, then you should not expect to receive benefits. If you are counting on Social Security Disability, you should not expect to be paid disability benefits. Social Security is significantly more difficult to qualify for. You must essentially be unable to do any form of work, in order to be considered disabled and eligible for benefits.
Because the SSA is very stringent about allowing Social Security Disability benefits, you are most likely to not qualify for unemployment benefits because you have to be able to work, which the SSA had to admit you couldn't.
You qualify for disability benefits if you are injured, sick, incapacitated, etc., not because you quit, were fired, laid off, etc.
This assumes that you are referring to a private disability policy. Most such policies terminate benefits at age 65, as it is then that the insured would be entitled to Social Security benefits.
Generally speaking, you need to be actually disabled to get disability benefits.You and your doctor have to work out this. She can see how bad it is and then she will contact the proper agencies.
Yes, you can receive state disability benefits while you are not on unemployment benefits, as they are separate programs. However, you cannot collect both benefits simultaneously for the same period. If you qualify for state disability, you can apply for it while you are not receiving unemployment benefits. Be sure to check the specific eligibility requirements and regulations in your state, as they can vary.
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.
Texas does not have a state mandated short term disability insurance program. In order to qualify for benefits, you must apply for supplemental short term disability before you conceive.
If the Nystagmus condition this person has is severe enough, then yes they can qualify for Disability benefits. However it is not the simple fact of having Nystagmus that will enable them to receive Disability benefits.Disability insurance companies and Social Security disability do not look at the specific condition a claimant has, but more so the effect this condition has on the person's ability to work. Disability insurance will only pay benefits when a person is prevented from working due to an illness or injury.Therefore, if the Nystagmus prevents a person from being able to work, then depending on the Disability insurance policy they have, there is a good chance they can qualify for benefits. If the Nystagmus causes does not prevent the person from being able to work, then they will not be eligible for benefits.
yes