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Re: what can i do
Posted by JD on 5/22/09

    "The SSA also does pay
    for benefits while you are incarcerated as they are already
    taking care of your basic needs such as food and shelter."

    - says Ms. "Expert" Paralegal


    NO payments are made while a person is incarcerated!


    On 5/19/09, maria wrote:
    > On 3/27/09, duane wrote:
    >> what are the odds i get ss or disability with a felony. I
    >> was diagnosed with severe anxiety in prison by the prison
    >> and have had problems with getting a job and keeping it
    >> ever since. I dont know what else to do. What are my odds?
    >
    > I have read the posted responses and it's silly how people
    > that have no experience in the subject still respond. First
    > I would like to inform you that I am an experienced Social
    > Security Disability Paralegal. There are only two ways a
    > person can be found disable, though a mental or physical
    > impairment. Under Social Security listings you have the
    > §12.04, Affective Disorders, this includes the depression
    > and anxiety. Many factors play a role in determining whether
    > a person is disabled. This includes your age, education,
    > past relevant work experience, transferable skills. You did
    > not provided enough information to determine whether you may
    > GRID, this is if you are over 50yrs of age, the grid rule
    > begins its application. However, if you are a younger
    > individual (18-49) you need to be seeing a psychiatrist, if
    > you are low income or no income, you need to get indigent
    > medical assistance from your county. The SSA also does pay
    > for benefits while you are incarcerated as they are already
    > taking care of your basic needs such as food and shelter. A
    > completion of a "Mental Residual Functional Capacity
    > Questionnaire" is extremely helpful in getting your case
    > established. 80-90&37; of claims get denied nationwide, but
    you
    > have to appeal usually twice. At the ALJ level you have a
    > court date, this is where most of the claims get approved. I
    > hope some of this real information has been of assistance to
    > you, please visit our website at www.marcwhitehead.com

     
     

 
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