Any parent with CF on SS Disability PLEASE READ

[BeccaRN]

Okay, I am curious, they told me if I had substantial work history, worked more than nine months that I did not qualify now, not that I am married but because I have actually worked myself, Julie if you have any idea about this would you chime in please. I never actually lost disables status, I went to college through rehabilitation, worked spiratically over the years, then got so bad I couldn't even work part-time, but had worked enough to get the work credits to earn SSDI. Do you think I should qualify to draw on my father? Should I talk to a lawyer?

 

[BeccaRN]

Okay, I am curious, they told me if I had substantial work history, worked more than nine months that I did not qualify now, not that I am married but because I have actually worked myself, Julie if you have any idea about this would you chime in please. I never actually lost disables status, I went to college through rehabilitation, worked spiratically over the years, then got so bad I couldn't even work part-time, but had worked enough to get the work credits to earn SSDI. Do you think I should qualify to draw on my father? Should I talk to a lawyer?

 

[BeccaRN]

Okay, I am curious, they told me if I had substantial work history, worked more than nine months that I did not qualify now, not that I am married but because I have actually worked myself, Julie if you have any idea about this would you chime in please. I never actually lost disables status, I went to college through rehabilitation, worked spiratically over the years, then got so bad I couldn't even work part-time, but had worked enough to get the work credits to earn SSDI. Do you think I should qualify to draw on my father? Should I talk to a lawyer?

 

[BeccaRN]

Okay, I am curious, they told me if I had substantial work history, worked more than nine months that I did not qualify now, not that I am married but because I have actually worked myself, Julie if you have any idea about this would you chime in please. I never actually lost disables status, I went to college through rehabilitation, worked spiratically over the years, then got so bad I couldn't even work part-time, but had worked enough to get the work credits to earn SSDI. Do you think I should qualify to draw on my father? Should I talk to a lawyer?

 

[BeccaRN]

Okay, I am curious, they told me if I had substantial work history, worked more than nine months that I did not qualify now, not that I am married but because I have actually worked myself, Julie if you have any idea about this would you chime in please. I never actually lost disables status, I went to college through rehabilitation, worked spiratically over the years, then got so bad I couldn't even work part-time, but had worked enough to get the work credits to earn SSDI. Do you think I should qualify to draw on my father? Should I talk to a lawyer?

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -
<br />
<br />I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -

I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[Asexyblond23]

Becca -
<br />
<br />I wonder if they are talking about the trial to work period. What do you think Julie? They give you nine months to work and make whatever amount you want, they call it a trial work period. After that you then have your benefits deminished by what you make at your job. Now if your working changes I think you can go back and talk to them and be reevaluated. The amount that you can not go over is I think $690 a month for last year. If you stay under that then you are considered as not working and your benefits stay at the amount you get. Im wondering still if you get SSI or SSD.

 

[BeccaRN]

I used to draw SSI when I was in my teens to maybe 20's I can't remember the exact year I drew it to. I graduated college and worked off and on for close to 10 years, but never for long periods. I would work a few months and go into the hospital and that routinely happened until finally I couldn't work at all anymore. I then qualified for SSDI on my own because I worked, so I applied for SSDI and got it. So the answer is I draw SSDI, SSI is for people who have not worked, or have not worked enough to earn the work credits needed to get SSDI. SSI is also income based. You have to be low income to get SSI.

 

[BeccaRN]

I used to draw SSI when I was in my teens to maybe 20's I can't remember the exact year I drew it to. I graduated college and worked off and on for close to 10 years, but never for long periods. I would work a few months and go into the hospital and that routinely happened until finally I couldn't work at all anymore. I then qualified for SSDI on my own because I worked, so I applied for SSDI and got it. So the answer is I draw SSDI, SSI is for people who have not worked, or have not worked enough to earn the work credits needed to get SSDI. SSI is also income based. You have to be low income to get SSI.

 

[BeccaRN]

I used to draw SSI when I was in my teens to maybe 20's I can't remember the exact year I drew it to. I graduated college and worked off and on for close to 10 years, but never for long periods. I would work a few months and go into the hospital and that routinely happened until finally I couldn't work at all anymore. I then qualified for SSDI on my own because I worked, so I applied for SSDI and got it. So the answer is I draw SSDI, SSI is for people who have not worked, or have not worked enough to earn the work credits needed to get SSDI. SSI is also income based. You have to be low income to get SSI.

 

[BeccaRN]

I used to draw SSI when I was in my teens to maybe 20's I can't remember the exact year I drew it to. I graduated college and worked off and on for close to 10 years, but never for long periods. I would work a few months and go into the hospital and that routinely happened until finally I couldn't work at all anymore. I then qualified for SSDI on my own because I worked, so I applied for SSDI and got it. So the answer is I draw SSDI, SSI is for people who have not worked, or have not worked enough to earn the work credits needed to get SSDI. SSI is also income based. You have to be low income to get SSI.

 

[BeccaRN]

I used to draw SSI when I was in my teens to maybe 20's I can't remember the exact year I drew it to. I graduated college and worked off and on for close to 10 years, but never for long periods. I would work a few months and go into the hospital and that routinely happened until finally I couldn't work at all anymore. I then qualified for SSDI on my own because I worked, so I applied for SSDI and got it. So the answer is I draw SSDI, SSI is for people who have not worked, or have not worked enough to earn the work credits needed to get SSDI. SSI is also income based. You have to be low income to get SSI.