SSDI Legal Assistance | Fayetteville, NC

An SSDI claim is basically a Disability Insurance Claim overseen and filed through the United States Social Security Administration. The date of your disability is referred to as your Alleged Onset Date, and you must prove disability within a certain period of time of stopping receiving a salary. You also must have earned enough work credits to qualify for receiving SSDI. The amount you receive is based on the income that was taxed while you were earning work credits through your social security taxes. When you receive SSDI, you are basically receiving what you would receive or have earned at your full retirement age for Social Security. You are allowed to work part-time if you are eligible for SSDI, but there are limits to how much you can earn. What many are unaware of, however, is that even if your part time work does not affect your eligibility for SSDI, it can be evidence in certain situations of your ability to work and whether your are disabled according to SSA regulations.

Social Security Disability Insurance