It can take up to a month before getting paid by SSDI. This is every state including FL.
You have a lot of options here. You can check old city directories for their names. There are also the 1920 and the 1930 Censuses (the 1930 has just recently been made available to researchers - 1940 & 1950 aren't available yet, census records aren't made public until 70 years have passed). If you're not sure they lived in you still have options. For example, if they lived in Chicago you should start out by checking Illinois census indices. Then, when/if you find your family name listed in an index, the index will tell you where (County, twp) to look. Then you can find the right roll of microfilm to search. You could also try checking death records, cemetery records, SSDI, etc. Or you could find a Surname messageboard like you can find at rootsweb.com. Find the board for your last name and post a query. Usgenweb.org is a great gateway site. There are just so many places to look for information.
Ask your parents and other relatives.Search out birth marriage and death records in the vital records offices and archives covering the places your relatives lived.Visit a library near you and read a book on how to do this.Join a Genealogy Society near where you live to learn how to do this.
Just an FYI: When there's any change in status, you should contact the NYS unemployment ins. agency. Their number is listed on their website. While SSDI is not a financial-need program, it assumes you are considered disabled enough not to either work or continue doing what you used to do when you collect it. In my situation, SSDI encouraged me to continue applying for jobs (I did) while I waited to be approved. However, once approved I notified NYS U.I. and they've requested I fill out a questionnaire/form describing why I can continue collecting unemployment while collecting SSDI. If you do not call them, they may ask to be paid back. If I can continue to collect U.I. (pending their review), I will notify SSDI of the payments I'm receiving. Unemployment insurance is generally based on State law. However, you can apply for and collect unemployment insurance benefits because SSDI is not a financial-need-based program, while unemployment is. Therefore your SSDI should not affect your eligibility for unemployment benefits in New York.
Yes. you still need to attend court hearing even though your case is approved.
I dont really care
That would be Social Security Disability or SSDI, You should always try and file once on your own though. As often its a cinch to get through if you have documented your Disability well. If you are denied then seek legal assistance. Ive gone through this twice. One was granted in 2 Months with no fight, the other was fought tooth and nail for 18 months, dropped on a technicality and when I reapplied it was approved in 8 days for presumptive disability. Do try it once then, get help.
I dont know about SSDI or SSI but i know STD's are pretty brutal.
Your dependents may, provided the payments have been paid seperately previous to your incarceration. You, however, will not receive payment, and any payments you receive while incarcerated, you may be required to pay back.
SSDI paid on the child's behalf, based on the obligor's account, is considered child support. The obligor would owe the difference, if any, between the amount of support ordered and the amount of SSDI, but the obligor should immediately take steps to obtain a modification to set the amount down to the amount being issued. see links
You can file for SSDI if you are receiving workers' compensation benefits. The Social Security office will probably send a form to the carrier handling your claim requesting information about any wage benefits you are being paid. SSDI benefits may be offset (reduced) by workers' comp wage benefits, but the fact that you are receiving work comp does not prevent you from being able to apply for and receive SSDI.
yes I did as long as they lived with you for 6 months...have someone do it for u
Thats up to you, once the state learns you are on disability you would be required to repay any benefits you received.
SSDI is also known as Social Security disability insurance. There is not saving this all you can do is apply for it.
From SSDI, yes. From SSI, no. Wisconsin Law states that a non-custodial parent's Child Support Obligation will be reduced by the amount of Auxiliary Payments(money paid by SSA based on disabled parent's SSDI) that the child (or Representative Payee)receives. If anyone can provide the exact statute that states this fact, please include the statute number and title in this answer, please.