SSDI
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Planning for a disability can be just as important as estate planning.…
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Personal Injury Actions Effect on Workers' Compensation Payments
When the injured worker receives a cash settlement from the third-party case, the Workers' Compensation insurance company may have a lien on those proceeds.…
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Why Should I Hire a Local Social Security Disability Lawyer?
Applying for Social Security Disability can be complicated. A Social Security Disability lawyer can help.…
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How to Correct Your Social Security Earnings
Your annual earnings determine the amount you will receive in retirement. But incorrect or omitted earnings could cause you to miss out on thousands of dollars in retirement benefits.…
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Why You Should Create a My Social Security Account
A my Social Security account allows you to view your contributions to social security and will give you an estimate of how much you will receive if you sign up for benefits at your full retirement age, age 62 and age 70.…
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Social Security Disability Benefits for Older Workers
If you’re 55 or over and struggling to continue to work due to an injury or chronic illness, you should consider applying for Social Security Disability benefits.…
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New Rules Regarding Social Security Recipients and Coronavirus Stimulus Checks
Social Security Commissioner Andrew Saul issued a recent message for Social Security Beneficiaries with Dependents Who Do Not File Tax Returns to Receive $500 Per Child Payments.…
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Effect of Stimulus payments on SSI and Medicaid Recipients
The Commissioner of Social Security advised that SSA will not consider economic impact payments (stimulus payments) as income for SSI recipients, and the payments will be excluded from resources for 12 months.…
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Are You Over 55 and Laid Off? You May Want to Consider Applying for Social Security Disability
Were you working with restrictions or accommodations from your employer due to a chronic illness or injury, and are now laid off due to the pandemic? You may wish to consider applying for Social Security Disability.…
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How Can Social Security Recipients Get Checks Under the Coronavirus Stimulus Bill?
Yesterday (Wed., April 1), the Treasury Department and the IRS announced that Social Security beneficiaries who are not typically required to file tax returns will not need to file an abbreviated tax return to receive an Economic Impact Payment. Instead, payments will be automatically deposited into their bank accounts. The IRS will use the information on the Form SSA-1099 and Form RRB-1099 to generate $1,200 Economic Impact Payments to Social Security recipients who did not file tax returns in…