Why do I have to take a lump sum payment??
I agree with the prior answer. While I cannot comment on your annuity payments I can tell you that either way there is no impact upon your SSDI. ...
Southfield, MI
Social Security & Disability Lawyer at Southfield, MI
Practice Areas: Social Security, Car Accidents, Personal Injury
I agree with the prior answer. While I cannot comment on your annuity payments I can tell you that either way there is no impact upon your SSDI. ...
Technically you are correct. However the SSA asks and the path of least resistance is to supply them with the information.
Typically SSI is only paid from the date of application onward, however, if your son was found disabled prior to age 22 he may be entitled to...
One of the most common items is when you are living in someone's home without paying rent. This will be considered "imputed income" by the SSA...
Without ongoing medical treatment from acceptable medical sources you will have a very difficult time proving that you remain disabled.
In a word, no. Your insurance company must pay the fair market value of the car not your loan balance and the other person's insurance has no...
Maybe but this may be unnecessary. You need to prove that you are "disabled" prior to your DLI which, in your case, appears to be a mere 2 months...
The SSA stopped sending these statements out some years ago. You can request one by calling 800-772-1213 or going to www.ssa.gov
No. A $10,000 gift will have no impact upon your retirement benefit.
So long as the child is under 18 or even up to age 19 if he's still in high school.