Government Assistance for Stroke Victims

Submitted by pec on

A stroke doesn’t just affect your health. It can also significantly impact your finances.

If you’ve had a stroke, you may now be facing costly medical bills. The odds are also good your stroke has negatively impacted your ability to work and earn an income.

This can make paying your bills and addressing your daily needs quite difficult. Fortunately, help is available. You may be eligible to receive assistance through various government programs. This overview covers several noteworthy options.

Social Security Payment Schedule 2023: Exact Mailing Dates for June

Submitted by Elizabeth on

If you’re receiving Social Security benefits, SSI, or Social Security disability benefits in 2023 you may be wondering when your benefits will arrive. It’s important to know when your Social Security check will be sent so that you can create a budget and make sure that your bills get paid on time. And, unless you know when you can expect your Social Security benefits each month, you won’t be able to plan ahead.

Free Help With Social Security Disability Benefits

Submitted by Elizabeth on

The process of applying for benefits through the Social Security Administration (SSA) is often complex. To prove you are eligible for benefits, you may need to complete substantial paperwork, coordinate with doctors, gather medical evidence, appeal an initial denial, and more.

Luckily, this isn’t a process you have to navigate on your own. Help is available in a number of different forms. Best of all, much of this help may be free.

How To Afford An SSDI Attorney

Submitted by Elizabeth on

Do you expect to apply for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) in the near future? If so, you should be aware that the SSDI application and process is oftentimes a complex task—potentially requiring you to gather evidence, complete paperwork, attend hearings, and more.

Luckily, it is not a task that you need to complete on your own. An SSDI attorney can help you navigate the process.

Perhaps you are reluctant to hire a disability lawyer for an understandable reason: You’re not sure you can afford one.

When Does the SSA Consider You Disabled?

Submitted by Elizabeth on

If you cannot work for at least 12 months due to a disabling condition, you may be considered disabled by the SSA. This means you may qualify for disability benefits which will help you shoulder the financial hardship due to the fact that you are too disabled to go to work and, thereby, meet your everyday financial needs.

Can I Be Denied Disability Benefits if I'm 100% P&T?

Submitted by emm on

Yes, because even if you are 100% P&T, it does not mean that you will be guaranteed disability benefits. When a serviceman’s disability is rated, the VA uses a different method to that used by the SSA when assessing eligibility for disability benefits.

The assessment results in a rating figure in percentage terms ranges from 10%, which is the least to 100%, which is the most.

If there is no chance of recovery and the veteran has been totally disabled, then the rating is termed 100% P& T, meaning that it the disability permanent and total.

How to Apply for SSDI or SSI Benefits in 2024

If you are unable to work due to a disabling condition, you can apply for SSDI. SSDI, or Social Security disability insurance, is a monthly benefits provided by the federal government through the Social Security Administraion (SSA).

Each and every year millions of individuals suffer from a long-term or permanent disability. The resulting inability to work can wreak financial havoc on an individual and their family, causing significant stress and hardship.