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FREQUENTLY ASKED SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY QUESTIONS
Q. Does Social Security Disability Pay for My Medical Bills?
A. Not immediately. If you are receiving Disability Insurance Benefits, Disabled Widows or Widowers Benefits, or Disabled Adult Child Benefits,…
Q. What is an Administrative Law Judge Hearing?
A. Social Security (SS) hearings are presided over by an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ). Fortunately, the Western North Carolina area…
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 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. 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…
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. How Much Will I Receive in Social Security Disability Benefits Every Month?
A. The amount of monthly Social Security benefit checks you receive will depend on what type of program you are…
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 in a Social Security Disability Hearing?
A. Social Security Disability hearings are informal. The decisions are made by an Administrative Law Judge who generally lives in…
Q. Why Won’t Social Security Pay for My Disability Without an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) Hearing?
A. In North Carolina, only a small number of applicants are awarded benefits before the Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) hearing.…
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