The short answer is because they choose not to.
It is frustrating and infuriating for those of us that are trying to assist our loved one in these complicated matters but the fact remains and there isn't much we can do about it. Social Security is a huge bureaucracy within the huge bureaucracy of the federal government = nothing is going to change within it without more bureaucracy!
All that said, the "hoops" required by the Social Security Administration are for the protection of each individual social security recipient, which includes both my loved one and me. Therefore as I stomp out the Social Security office door I will choose for my sanity to be thankful my rights are in this instance being protected and not stomped on.
The only person Social Security recognizes is the individual or their "representative payee". To become the representative payee visit the Social Security web site and follow the "red tape".....stomping optional.
Yes, the ABA recognizes social security as a specialty. More specifically, they recognize Social Security Disability as a certification specialty.
While hiring a social security attorney can be beneficial in navigating the complexities of the social security system, it is not necessarily the only or best way to receive benefits. Eligibility for social security benefits is primarily based on an individual's work history and contributions to the social security system. Working with a knowledgeable attorney can help ensure that all necessary documentation is in order and that the application process is handled correctly, potentially increasing the likelihood of a successful claim. However, it is important to note that hiring an attorney does not guarantee approval of benefits, as the decision ultimately rests with the Social Security Administration based on the individual's circumstances.
To find a social security attorney in any town or state you can go to this website: www.lawyers.com it is a website where you can search and locate them.
If one is having difficulty in getting a Social Security claim approved it may pay to utilize the services of an attorney specializing in Social Security cases. Among the many methods such an attorney has at his / her disposal, the option to go to court is there (although it may be a last resort).
If you are applying for Medicaid on the basis of disability and you are not already receiving Social Security disability (RSDI or SSI), you might want to hire an attorney who specializes in Social Security disability. (Medicaid follows the Social Security rules for disability.)
Ask him to give it to you. If he is deceased, look for his social security card or ask your attorney how to get it.
A person could go online to look for an attorney that specializes in Social Security Claims. They could also go to their local Social Services offices and perhaps they would be directed to an attorney who works with only Social Security claims.
You would hire an attorney to assist you in getting Social Security Disability if you are under 62 and feel you are disabled and cannot work anymore. The attorney would help prove your case-prove how disabled you are. An attorney cannot help you get MORE money as Social Security benefits are based on your earnings.
You can look for a Social Security disability attorney by going to lawyers dot findlaw dot com. There are quite a few sites that can help you to find one you need. Most of the disability attorney do not charge up front fees.
You need be be listed as "power of attorney" for her.
according to the lawyer I spoke to today, social security is exempt from garnishments. according to the Arizona attorney I spoke to today, social security income is exempt from judgments but retirement income is not.
Yes. A Power of Attorney is a legal document. Both thePrincipaland Agent (stated in the Power of Attorney document) will need Social Security numbers. The "Principal" is the person giving legal permission for another person to act his/her behalf. This person is usually known as "Agent" or "Attorney-in-fact."