No matter where you are in the disability claims process, you may feel as if you have hundreds of unanswered questions. Below are the five most common questions among SSDI recipients, or those in the process of applying, and their answers.
Question: How Long Will It Take to Hear Back on the Decision?
This depends on many things: how much information you provided in your application, how soon your doctors/caseworkers/etc. get back to Social Security with answers to any questions, and the nature of your disability. Read More»
There are many government programs that are designed to create a safety net for individuals that are financially vulnerable. In particular, Social Security is one of the most popular of these programs, but it is a highly complex and misunderstood area. Not surprisingly, there are a couple of myths that are a result of these misunderstandings. By exposing the truth behind these notions, you can have a better understanding of how this program can benefit you. Read More»
Government agencies are not lax in the decision-making process when it comes to social security disability benefits. It is easier to apply for and receive other types of government aid than it is to get disability funds. Some people spend years in the appeals process, trying to prove that they have a disability. Since you can take your claim all the way to the Supreme Court with a jury, it may be a long time before you see any money, no matter how obvious your disability may be. Read More»
When it comes to committing a crime, that crime is usually considered either a misdemeanor or a felony. There is also a third category called a petty offense that is used in some places, though that is typically just a fine and possibly probation, but it rarely has jail time. With felonies and misdemeanors, the classification depends on a number of different factors, from the type of crime committed to who was injured in that crime. Read More»
If your adult children plan to fight over your home after your passing, you may want to speak to a real estate attorney for advice. Although you love your children, the sibling rivalry can create hostility in your family. This is something you want to avoid now and in the future. Here are two options you may want to consider to avoid conflict in your family after your passing.
You Leave the House to Someone Else Read More»
