Topics Topics Edit Profile Profile Help/Instructions Help Member List Member List  
Search Last 1|3|7 Days Search Search Tree View Tree View  

Rate Post

Rate this post by selecting a number. 1 is the worst and 5 is the best.

    (Worst)    1    2    3    4    5     (Best)

Author Message
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Christie (Christie)
New member
Username: Christie

Post Number: 2
Registered: 3-2005

Rating: N/A
Votes: 0

Posted on Tuesday, March 22, 2005 - 3:30 pm:   

My father is 55 years old. College educated and is an operating engineer ( construction). He is diagonsed with prostate cancer, that has metasized to the bones and is terminally ill. He worked up until a month a go and could physically no longer walk ( he is now in the hospital) and finally gave in to not working anymore. We applied and met with a SS officer in NYC who helped with the paper work and helped us push everything through quite quickly. However, we just received a Dissaproved Claim saying that my parents are worth more than $3,000 for March 2005 on. They have money but it is all tied up in annuities that he can not touchh without being fined until his disablity is registered. So there is no money coming in to pay for a lot fo his medical expenses as well as monthly bills. No one told us that disability had anything to do with current illiquid assets. I thought that was just plain SSI. Any thoughts? Thank you.

Administration Administration Log Out Log Out  

This site is maintained by Paul McChesney, an attorney who has been practicing disability law for around 25 years in North and South Carolina.

If the subject of disability is important to you, or if you want to find out more about us, you should explore the rest of this site. To do so, go to our homepage, Carolina-disability.com.

Please don't take anything on this site as legal advice! Nor should you take any action, or fail to take any action, based on any communication provided through this site. Before doing that, it would be wise to sit down and talk to an attorney in his or her office. Please also see our disclaimer at this link: Disclaimer. We want to be as helpful as we can be on a website; please thank us by doing this.