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FREQUENTLY ASKED SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY QUESTIONS
Q. What is the Difference Between Social Security and Supplemental Security Income?
A. Both Social Security Disability (SSD) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) are programs administered by the Social Security Administration. Both…
Q. What if My Disability is Caused by Alcohol or Drugs?
A. Legislation passed by Congress places significant restrictions on the eligibility to receive Social Security benefits if your disability is…
Q. Can I Draw Workers’ Compensation Weekly Checks and Social Security Checks at the Same Time?
A. Yes, it is possible to receive both Social Security and Workers’ Compensation benefits, but your Social Security check will…
Q. Can a Child Disabled Since Birth Receive Social Security Disability Benefits Even if S/He Has Never Worked?
A. Yes. If the child is under age eighteen (18) and you are poor enough, s/he may be able to…
Q. Can I Work for any Period of Time and Still Receive Social Security Disability Benefits?
A. Generally, No. You are required to report any earnings or substantial gainful activity to the Social Security Administration as…
Q. What Type of Disability is Required Before I Qualify?
A. To be eligible for Social Security (SS) benefits, you must have mental and/or physical impairments of such severity that…
Q. Are Children Eligible for Social Security?
A. Yes, children may be eligible for various Social Security programs based on specific criteria. While many are familiar with…
Q. Should I Try to Work if I Have Applied for Social Security?
Yes. While you cannot be eligible for Social Security benefits while working full time, the law allows you to make…
Q. What Happens if I Try to Work When I am Receiving Social Security Benefits?
A. According to Social Security law, it is mandatory to report any income or benefits you receive while you are…
Q. Why Won’t Social Security Pay for my Disability Without an ALJ Hearing?
Only a limited few applicants in North Carolina receive benefits before the Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) hearing. Social Security decisions…
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