Social Security Disability Claim

In order to successfully make a social security disability claim, an individual must prove that he or she is indeed disabled, according to the standard set by the SSA. The definition of disability is that the individual cannot do work that he or she did before, he or she cannot adjust tor other work because of his or her medical condition and the disability has lasted or is expected to last for at least one year or to result in death. Social security disability payments are not made to those who have short-term disabilities, because the SSA assumes that working families have access to other resources during these times.

Fast Facts

  • If you are injured on the job, your employer may be liable. Seek professional legal counsel for advices about workers' compensation.
  • Private insurance policies can be taken out to pay "a little at a time" for medical and living expenses before an accident or illness occurs.

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  • Social security and your work injury

    We have received a lot of client questions about social security lately.  So in no particular order, here are ...
    • Site: lexblog.com
    • Site: lexblog.com
  • Don't Ignore SSDI

    Why should disability income insurers be allowed to ignore the decisions of Social Security judges, yet take t...
    • Site: lexblog.com
  • Fairness, Anyone?

    Ever since Firestone v. Bruch, 109 S. Ct. 948 (1989),many disability insurance carriers have been getting a fr...
    • Site: lexblog.com
  • Who's The Real Malingerer?

    In disability income insurance circles the word “malingering” is always used to paint the claimant black, but ...
    • Site: lexblog.com
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