Sena Highman: If you have enough SS credits to qualify for disability, and are awarded, when you reach retirement age, your benefits stay the same. You are just payed out of a different trust fund, but will not notice the difference, You would not want to take early retire instead, because disability would pay more. One the other hand, if you can make it to retirement age (usually 66), that would pay slightly more than disability. But once you go on one, those benefits will always stay the same. If it is SSI (Supplemental Security Income) because you did not have enough credits for SS Disability, yes. However the extra income will reduce your SSI benefits. It is also possible to draw both SSDI and SSI together, if your SSDI benefits are low enough to qualify. That sounds confusing. But bottom line is generally each program has requirements and limitations.It's very rare somebody falls in situation where the extra income from one program would not put you into a range t! hat would reduce or disqualify from another....Show more
Venetta Coulbourne: Here is my problem. They said that at the time I applied for disability benefits that my coverage had ended 9 months before that date. Then they said that I don't have enough work credits.....that was the confusing one cause I have over 40 years in the work force. So what they did was award me SSI disability from the state which with the increase is only $721 a month right now. Theres no way that they can tell me that my regular SSI would be less. Granted I am only 57 right now but I started working paying into SSI when I was 8 , working after school and continually worked various jobs from that point on for years....with no break in working...until an injury I received in 1991 along with a few other problems caught up with me in 2009. When I applied at that time they turned me down saying I could in their opiinion take a lesser paying job with less hours and still be able to work some what..! .so I believed them and tried and it didn't work out too good ! and finally in 2012 all my problems compounded and hit me all at once. So here is my question again..when I turn 62, provided I live until then can I apply for my regular SSI. My SSI has been fully instated since the late 80s and the last report I saw from SS was around the year 2000 which stated at that time I had already made over a million dollars in my life time at that point. So if anyone can give me an answer to this question I'd love to here it or if there is something I missed in this please let me know. Respond to me at cgibson0631@yahoo.com reference SSI question. Thank You...Show more
Filiberto Ranalli: If your income and assets are too high to qualify for Supplemental Security Income benefits, we may still meet the criteria for Social Security Disability Insurance. Likewise, even if we don’t have the work history/credits to receive Social Security Disability Insurance benefits, we may still qualify for Supplemental Security Income. However, if we meet ! the financial and medical requirements, there are instances in which we can qualify to receive both Supplemental Security Income and Social Security Disability Insurance at the same time.Thanks for sharing......Show more
Particia Thorton: i am on social secutity i have cancer i cannot work part time no more can i drae diability too
Claudio Drullard: I DRAW S.S. AND STILLORK I NOW HAD A HEART ATTACK AND CAN NOT WORK. CAN I DRAW DISABILITY
Pasquale Pollet: It is not clear which type of social security benefits and which type of disability benefits you mean. SSI is social security income based on disability. If you get State disability for an injury unrelated to your job, you are still employed and cannot get any other assistance. If you get social security disability for permanent condition, that is the same as social security retirement.
Danette Slotnick: 1
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