Well bad news for me

Faust · Mar 24, 2008

Thanks linds. Yeah, what I have gathered about the healthcare is that you keep it once you are taken off medicare/disability, but you have to pay for it out of pocket. So basically it's another 100+ bucks a month. I'm on mom's now as a primary, the medicare as a secondary, and in an emergency I could fall back onto my fiance's...But going on hers would be a huge financial hit. If I could only get on with one of the agencies that offer real positions, this wouldn't be such a bad dream.

Faust · Mar 24, 2008

Thanks linds. Yeah, what I have gathered about the healthcare is that you keep it once you are taken off medicare/disability, but you have to pay for it out of pocket. So basically it's another 100+ bucks a month. I'm on mom's now as a primary, the medicare as a secondary, and in an emergency I could fall back onto my fiance's...But going on hers would be a huge financial hit. If I could only get on with one of the agencies that offer real positions, this wouldn't be such a bad dream.

Faust · Mar 24, 2008

Thanks linds. Yeah, what I have gathered about the healthcare is that you keep it once you are taken off medicare/disability, but you have to pay for it out of pocket. So basically it's another 100+ bucks a month. I'm on mom's now as a primary, the medicare as a secondary, and in an emergency I could fall back onto my fiance's...But going on hers would be a huge financial hit. If I could only get on with one of the agencies that offer real positions, this wouldn't be such a bad dream.

Faust · Mar 24, 2008

Thanks linds. Yeah, what I have gathered about the healthcare is that you keep it once you are taken off medicare/disability, but you have to pay for it out of pocket. So basically it's another 100+ bucks a month. I'm on mom's now as a primary, the medicare as a secondary, and in an emergency I could fall back onto my fiance's...But going on hers would be a huge financial hit. If I could only get on with one of the agencies that offer real positions, this wouldn't be such a bad dream.

Faust · Mar 24, 2008

Thanks linds. Yeah, what I have gathered about the healthcare is that you keep it once you are taken off medicare/disability, but you have to pay for it out of pocket. So basically it's another 100+ bucks a month. I'm on mom's now as a primary, the medicare as a secondary, and in an emergency I could fall back onto my fiance's...But going on hers would be a huge financial hit. If I could only get on with one of the agencies that offer real positions, this wouldn't be such a bad dream.

Skye · Mar 24, 2008

Here is an idea for you, I don't know how practical it would be. For some reason, SSDI looks at net income instead of gross if you are self-employed. So you can make a LOT more money and still fall in the guidelines. Even more so if you have a good accountant. Would it be possilbe for you set up a corporation and contract through your current employer? A lot of people with disabilities are self-employed and that is one of the reasons. It is reletively easy to become incorporated (Faust s-corp). Then SSI looks at your net income and it is much easier to stay under the bar and the deductions are much better. Just a thought.

Karen

Skye · Mar 24, 2008

Here is an idea for you, I don't know how practical it would be. For some reason, SSDI looks at net income instead of gross if you are self-employed. So you can make a LOT more money and still fall in the guidelines. Even more so if you have a good accountant. Would it be possilbe for you set up a corporation and contract through your current employer? A lot of people with disabilities are self-employed and that is one of the reasons. It is reletively easy to become incorporated (Faust s-corp). Then SSI looks at your net income and it is much easier to stay under the bar and the deductions are much better. Just a thought.

Karen

Skye · Mar 24, 2008

Here is an idea for you, I don't know how practical it would be. For some reason, SSDI looks at net income instead of gross if you are self-employed. So you can make a LOT more money and still fall in the guidelines. Even more so if you have a good accountant. Would it be possilbe for you set up a corporation and contract through your current employer? A lot of people with disabilities are self-employed and that is one of the reasons. It is reletively easy to become incorporated (Faust s-corp). Then SSI looks at your net income and it is much easier to stay under the bar and the deductions are much better. Just a thought.

Karen

Skye · Mar 24, 2008

Here is an idea for you, I don't know how practical it would be. For some reason, SSDI looks at net income instead of gross if you are self-employed. So you can make a LOT more money and still fall in the guidelines. Even more so if you have a good accountant. Would it be possilbe for you set up a corporation and contract through your current employer? A lot of people with disabilities are self-employed and that is one of the reasons. It is reletively easy to become incorporated (Faust s-corp). Then SSI looks at your net income and it is much easier to stay under the bar and the deductions are much better. Just a thought.

Karen

Skye · Mar 24, 2008

Here is an idea for you, I don't know how practical it would be. For some reason, SSDI looks at net income instead of gross if you are self-employed. So you can make a LOT more money and still fall in the guidelines. Even more so if you have a good accountant. Would it be possilbe for you set up a corporation and contract through your current employer? A lot of people with disabilities are self-employed and that is one of the reasons. It is reletively easy to become incorporated (Faust s-corp). Then SSI looks at your net income and it is much easier to stay under the bar and the deductions are much better. Just a thought.
 
 Karen

Asexyblond23 · Mar 24, 2008