I agree with Mr Pont’s response about reaching out to attorneys to appeal your case immediately. I’d also add a couple things….you must file an...

I agree with Mr Pont’s response. I’d only add that the differentiation between regular SSI and SSI-blind is only based upon your impairments. ...

I agree with Mr. Kalish's response. Unless the monies you receive would be considered wages for work (which it does not sound like they were),...

You'll need to be the individual to reach out to an attorney. Oftentimes, attorneys will be willing and able to provide you a free consultation to...

If the recipient is indeed getting SSDI and not SSI, then “yes” renting a room should be no issue. The only income SSDI would be concerned about...

“In pay?” I’m not certain, but I would surmise it means the claim/application is in payment status (benefits are being paid.). If you want to be...

You cannot sue Social Security in your situation. Your best bet is to seek an experienced SS disability attorney to consult with and to represent...

Not necessarily. I wouldn’t put much stock in what you see online. I’ve had clients go to consultative examinations early on in the process, but...

I agree with Mr Kaufman. Anyone can be sued for any reason, but the real question is where or not that suit will stand up in court and result in...

Possibly. Even if you aren’t being paid a wage for working, depending on your activities, disability benefits could be in jeopardy. If you are...