Their is numerous factors that the Social Security Disability Administration considers. To ease some of the fears; listed below are a few of the considerations given by the Social Security Disability Administration. It's not entirely reasonable to guess whether or not one will receive benefits; even with having health factors that one may consider limiting to everyday life.

• What are the eligible requirements to receive Social Security disability benefits?

To qualify for Social Security disability benefits, you must have worked long enough in jobs covered by Social Security (usually 10 years). Then, you must have a medical condition that meets Social Security's definition of disability.

In general, Social Security pays monthly benefits to people who are unable to work for a year or more, or who have a condition expected to end in death. The disability must be so severe the worker cannot work, considering age, education and experience.

Don't assume and predict a unfavorable outcome; and don't delay based on what you have heard regarding the disability process; let me help you.

Applicants filing alone can get confused by the requirements set forth by the government; and erroneous mistakes can lead to the denial of ones claim. Studies have shown that an individual is more likely to receive a favorable verdict when being represented; SSDA, LLC can be that representative.

This is dependent upon the claimants disability as well as other co-morbidity the claimant is experiencing. There is an offset of earnings that one cannot go above; such as with Supplemental Security Income!

Y

Yes, you can return to work while receiving Social Security disability benefits. Social Security Administration has special rules to help you get back to work without jeopardizing your initial benefits. You may be able to have a trial work period for nine months to test whether you can work.

If you get disability benefits and your condition improves or you return to work, report these changes to Social Security Administration by calling 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) or contacting your local Social Security office.

You can report your wages by logging into your my Social Security online, by calling us at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) or contacting your local Social Security office.

(Further details can be explained during the consultation, or as we get further into the disability case)

The amount of disability is dependent upon a person's work history both past and present. These earnings are calculated and computed by Social Security Administration office to determine a given amount. If a person has not worked; Supplemental Security Income would be a consideration; however, this amount can change based on a person's earnings if receiving any.

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits has a five month waiting period; which means that benefit payments will not begin before the sixth full month of disability. The SSDI waiting period begins the first full month after the date they decide your disability began.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a federal income supplement program funded by general tax revenues ( not Social Security taxes). SSI gives cash assistance to people with limited income and resources who are age 65 or older, blind or disabled. Children with disabilities can get SSI, too.

Social Security Administration pays Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability benefits for the first full month after the date you filed your claim, and become eligible for SSI.

The time it takes to get a decision on your disability application can vary depending on:

• The nature of your disability

• How quickly Social Security can get your medical evidence from your doctor or other medical source

• Whether it is necessary to send you for a medical examination, and

• Whether Social Security Administration reviews your application for quality purposes.