What to do when your Social Security disability benefit gets denied?Written by Maricon Williams
We do not get everything we want. There are times when we fail and lose our hope. But when is time to give up? Or is there really a time meant for it?Failures also invade administrative agencies and administrations. In fact, social security denies most of claims presented to them. Social Security turns down so many social security disability benefit claims. What is reason behind this? This is of course not intended to curtail benefits which rightfully belong to you. There are several reasons why institution is doing this. First, if institution has no simple way to determine whether an individual is really disabled then they opt to deny claim. In cases where individual is in pain, there is no way to determine how much pain he or she is experiencing. However, if individual gets a little tricky and fraudulent problem sets in. The second reason is that Social Security is focusing on how to make sure that claimants of Social Security benefits are really disabled. If it is already sure that they are disabled then, they see to it that they will be getting their Social Security benefits. This cautiousness is brought about by fact that a lot of claimants fake their disability to get benefits. Social security is not only there to give benefits but to shun fraud and deceit as well.
| | Vital Facts about Social Security DeathWritten by Maricon Williams
Ignorance excuses no one. It is a well-established legal maxim which means don’t sleep on your duty to know law in order not to be oppressed or victimized. Most of deceased family members are unaware of fact that they are entitled to social security death benefits. As a result, they are not getting sums which are intended to them. Family members include spouse, children, parents and other individuals stipulated by charter. You can ask a knowledgeable social security attorney about some qualifications in order for you to get your share. Family members such as a widow or widower who is 60 years old or above, 50 year old and disabled, or any age but is caring for member’s child who is under 16 years old or disabled are entitled to Social Security benefits. The deceased member’s children can also be included in benefits if they are unmarried, minor, 18 or older and severely disabled (such disability must have started before age of 22), or between 18 -19 years old but is a full-time elementary or high school student. Parents can also receive benefits if they are dependent on deceased member for at least ½ of support. Spouses and children also receive a percentage of retirement benefit computed from wages of deceased member. If there is no surviving spouse Payment can also be made to child of deceased who was eligible for benefits on beneficiary's wage record in month of death in case there was no surviving spouse.
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