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You should call the Pennsylvania Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. They will provide you with free assistance in getting a job that will accomodate your physical disabilities, including getting you whatever training or tools necessary. You should also apply for unemployment since you have lost your job through no fault of your own. Consider applying for disability if you are completely unable to work. Finally, if you were injured on the job, you need to file a worker's compensation claim.

According to the official medicare.gov website you can apply in person at a local Social Security office or by calling 1-800-772-1213.It doesn't say anything about applying online

This question should be asked to the insurers, it seems likely that if a parent is dependant on the child than they may be able to get on to their military insurance

You can apply for disability online. The forms are all there for your to complete, then they are forwarded to a caseworker, who will contact you through the mail. Alaska is in the Seattle, Washington region. The forms are here (links on left side menu): http://www.ssa.gov/seattle/ This page has an overview: http://www.commerce.state.ak.us/insurance/consumerguide/consumer35.htm Loads of helpful info here: http://www.disabilitysecrets.com/disability-resources-index.html

Social Security Benefit Calculators You can find three social security benefit calculators at Social Security Benefit Calculators. Use the online calculator or the quick calculator through the website, but you'll have to down load the detailed calculator to your computer.

Young Money Benefit Calculator There is a Young Money Benefit Calculator that lets you calculate an estimate of your Social Security retirement income.

Social Security Attorneys FindLaw's a good place to start. I'd look there first. They should have a decent list of social security attorneys.

Social Security Attorneys "Social Security Law.com, that's where you want to go. It's the best place for social security attorneys on the internet."

Do Tell All Sharmine Persaud inFarmingdale,NY EXCELLENT

please contact me as I have an op which SS said I had to pay back at 125.00 mo when I began to draw my benefit and I retired on 12/31/08 now they want to take my entire amount less medicare

According to the US Census, the average social security check is 895 dollars for retired workers. The average for disabled workers is 834 dollars; widows and widowers averaged 861 dollars respectively.

According to the US Census, the average social security check is 895 dollars for retired workers. The average for disabled workers is 834 dollars; widows and widowers averaged 861 dollars respectively.

yes.earnings over a certain limit,changed each year, will reduce your payments up till your retirement age. your benefits will be recomputed at retirment age

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

A surviving spouse could be eligible for the deceased partner's full Social Security benefit -- depending on the age at which the surviving spouse claims that benefit. The key: your age when your spouse dies. If you already have reached your "full retirement age" (as defined by Social Security) when your spouse dies, you generally will be eligible to receive your deceased partner's full benefit. This assumes that your deceased partner's benefit is larger than your current one, based on your earnings history. But if you haven't reached full retirement age when your spouse dies, you will be eligible for somewhat less than 100% of the deceased partner's benefit. Here's an example: Bob is 70 years old and gets $1,800 a month from Social Security. Marcia, 68, collects $900 a month. Bob dies, and Marcia starts to collect $1,800 a month. The reason: Marcia already has reached full retirement age. You can start collecting Social Security survivor benefits as early as age 60, but at a reduced rate. You will get a smaller monthly payment than you would by waiting until your full retirement age, because those checks are being spread over a longer time period. Let's say Marcia is over 60 and hasn't reached her full retirement age when Bob dies (at age 70). Depending on her age, she generally could collect between 71% and 99% of her deceased husband's benefit. If your spouse dies and you receive, or are eligible for, a Social Security retirement benefit based on your own earnings record, you can either collect your own benefit or your survivor benefit -- but not both at the same time.

Only if it is an income based housing facility. If it is an apartment or house without assistance they can not base your rent on your income. It must be a fixed rate for whoever rents the property.

Only if you are still in school do you qualify for survivors benifits.

He can contact a lawyer but it will cost of he can stop taking the extra out.

Your job insurance is the primary.

Usually medicare/disability comes first then others supplement.

The best way to tell is to call your work-based health plan and ask them directly.

Please refer this url to find information about how to apply for medicare disability insurance. http://www.ssa.gov/ http://www.disabilityinfo.gov/digov-public/public/DisplayPage.do?parentFolderId=167

You will need to get a lawyer to look at your paperwork, Your work history could be different for a number of reasons, for instance if you were working a job where you did not pay taxes, the social security office would not have a reference of that.

In order to add a benefit that was not in the divorce decree, you will have to go back to court. Most of the time, lawyers and judges provide provisions for the future so you may want to reread your judgement for that clause.

Hello. Try one of the attorneys for your S.S.I. case at: Dixon & Johnston Attorneys at 103 W Main St in Belleville, IL 62220. Phone:(618) 233-1103 and toll-free (877) 895-3516. Thanks.