If you applied in Aug, you should be hearing back soon but if not, call them.

I am in the exact same situation that you are in. I am disabled and unable to work out of the house and refuse to accept that I cannot learn another skill. Because of this I have learned the ins and outs of Social Security Disability. At this time it is perfectly acceptable for you to go to school and try to learn a new skill. You do not need to report it unless you are attempting a schedule that would reflect a difference in your physical disability. For instance, if you were able to take classes for 30 to 40 hours a week they would determine that your medical status may have changed and require that you get another medical physical. If your classes are under 2 hours per day you will have no problems whatsoever. Currently persons on SS Disability can earn up to $900 additional income per month. Once you have finished your classes you should call your contact at your local Social Security Disability office and double check the amount because it is subject to change. Best wishes and good luck!

Yes, your VA benefits do not prevent you from applying for Social Security benefits as well. You can submit your application in any of several ways. Most people contact their local Social Security office. In the Stone Mountain area, that would probably be the office at 4365 Shackleford Road, Norcross, GA. You can also call their main toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. You can also apply for Social Security disability benefits online. Go to http://www.ssa.gov/applyfordisability/adult.htm to find the online application form.

I would definitly talk to a lawyer about this , because as far as I know , there are certain rights for anybody who is disabled or on disability .

try these guys, they will try to work with your budget http://www.mynewplace.com/apartment-search-va-moneta

Hershey Plaza Apartments is listed in that range 215 W Chocolate Ave, Hershey, PA 17033

Go to your local housing department and ask for a list of low income housing facilities in your area. At which point you must apply to each one separately . Be aware that they might put you on a waiting list so I would do this before putting your condo on the market.

The closest Social Security Disability practice to you is in Des Moines. Dowd Law Firm is located at 4401 Weston Parkway, Suite 109. Their phone number is 888-653-4251.

Income is generally based on everything you receive, such as your disability, pension and social security. Often times it is calculated based on your gross income, which is prior to tax and health deductions.

While receiving social security disability benefits, the maximum amount of additional monthly income allowed from working is $900 a month gross.

When you are on Social Security disability the transition to standard retirement is set by law and not up to you. The time is your normal "Full Retirement Age". This is variable depending on your birth date. The www.ss.gov site can tell you your exact full retirement age in years and months.

Yes there are grants out there for you. Actually since you are living with your daughter, she is entitled to grants as well. Have you ever heard of some thing called a HUD? These are apartments and houses at a lower price to help assist people with disabilities and minorities. Look around in your area. Also if you contacted social services they should be able to help you with finding housing.

if she is a citizen then she quilifies for senior citizen social security

Your job insurance is the primary.

Usually medicare/disability comes first then others supplement.

The numeric choices to use on a phone depends on the company that provides the phone, time warner will have different numeric choices than verizon etc...

The numeric choices to use on a phone depends on the company that provides the phone, time warner will have different numeric choices than verizon etc...

I would try a small apartment that is privately rented and they may find a deal with you in order to pay for rent.

To find affordable housing in Fowler, IN check with the Housing Authority in the surrounding communities. They will assist you with Section 8, HUD, and other options.

You need to speak to your local housing authority. They will be able to assist you.

Although many of the company-owned apartment communities might reject you based on a credit check alone, there are many other possibilities available to you. First, I would suggest looking for privately owned apartments so that you can you explain your situation to the landlord directly. Many of those landlords make decisions on a case-by-case basis, and they may agree to lease you an apartment based on your appeal to them. I surmise that you might qualify for the Section 8 program, and that is definitely worth researching if you have a limited income with which to work. If at all possible, I would try to negotiate some sort of deal with your previous apartment community to make a portion of the rent owed; doing so might assist you when explaining your case to prospective landlords. For instance, state that you will pay $10 every month, or any amount you can afford, as an attempt to help settle things with them. There are some legitimate consumer credit agencies that may be able to do this on your behalf so that you don™t have to do so directly. In any case, I am confident that there is a solution out there for your predicament. Hang in there, and good luck!

Although many of the company-owned apartment communities might reject you based on a credit check alone, there are many other possibilities available to you. First, I would suggest looking for privately owned apartments so that you can you explain your situation to the landlord directly. Many of those landlords make decisions on a case-by-case basis, and they may agree to lease you an apartment based on your appeal to them. I surmise that you might qualify for the Section 8 program, and that is definitely worth researching if you have a limited income with which to work. If at all possible, I would try to negotiate some sort of deal with your previous apartment community to make a portion of the rent owed; doing so might assist you when explaining your case to prospective landlords. For instance, state that you will pay $10 every month, or any amount you can afford, as an attempt to help settle things with them. There are some legitimate consumer credit agencies that may be able to do this on your behalf so that you don™t have to do so directly. In any case, I am confident that there is a solution out there for your predicament. Hang in there, and good luck!