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FREQUENTLY ASKED SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY QUESTIONS
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. 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. When Can I Expect a Hearing on My Claim?
Due to the high volume of appeals in Social Security cases, it often takes several months before each level of…
Q. What Type of Physical Ailments are Considered Disabling Under Social Security Law?
A. The Social Security Administration reviews the overall impact of your cumulative ailments in deciding whether you are disabled or…
Q. What if I am Receiving Workers’ Compensation Benefits?
A. Social Security (SS) law mandates that any other benefits you receive must be taken into account. Consequently, your SS…
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. What if My Disability is Caused by Drugs and/or Alcohol?
A. Congress has enacted legislation that imposes significant restrictions on the eligibility for Social Security benefits if substance abuse issues…
Q. Can I Draw Social Security if I Have Never Worked Full Time?
A. Yes, if you are unable to work at any job for a continuous period of twelve (12) months or…
Q. What is the difference between SS and SSI?
Both Social Security Disability (SSD) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits share the same eligibility criteria for disability: the inability…
Q. Am I Eligible for Social Security Disability if My Ailment is Not Permanent?
A. Yes. Social Security law requires only that the disabling condition (1) result in death OR (2) exist for a…
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