Social Security

In several of my blog posts I have touched on particular ailments and how they are addressed in Social Security (SSA) disability claims.

I have seen a number of variations of what I broadly refer to as "seizure disorders" over the years of my SSA disability practice. Whether emanating from some malformation in the brain, a traumatic brain injury or epilepsy, etc., these ailments can have a devastating effect on a person's employability through no fault of their own.

In my blog today, I thought I would discuss generally who is eligible for Social Security retirement and work-related disability benefits.

I have mentioned the "listings" several times in my past blog entries as they relate to Social Security disability.

Simply put, the "grids" are a short-hand way to refer to

The short answer is yes, no and maybe.

As I have discussed in my previous blog posts, our bankruptcy practice often syncs neatly with our Social Security disability practice. Another aspect I have touched on as well is Social Security retirement itself, what is it, what numbers and figures we are talking about and so on.

In my last blog post, I discussed how a claimant can qualify for Social Security Administration (SSA) Disability Insurance Benefits (DIB); the key issue being how much he or she has paid into the system over the last 10 years.

In an earlier blog post, I detailed what Disability Insurance Benefits (DIB) were in terms of Social Security Administration (SSA) disability benefits.

Maybe.  You may qualify for social security benefits of your ex-spouse if you meet all of the following requirements:

You must: