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I believe you need to talk to Social Security, go to your local office, and maybe your lawyer. You seem to have the programs and their rules confused.
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Okay I read through all your replies. I'm not sure I'll get it straightened out
for you. But I'm going to give some a try. But not the way you have written. IN words that I'm hoping will make sense to you. So if they don't just say so. I'll try one thing till we get straight then a new. First for paying rent or utilities. Anything, your childs percentage. What it means is this. Say there are 3 people in your family that you split the amount you pay for. So your rent or mortgage payment say is 300 dollars a month. You are allowed to declare that each person pays a equal $100 dollars. 1. So your son can pay the $100 dollars to the person that paid the bills while you had no money, for each month they paid. He can't pay anyoe elses rent. (In ths way, I'll give you another way in a minute) Say you take your son to a doctor 4 times a month in a town that is a round trip of 100 miles away. You can take the 100 X 4 = 400 X .045 (whatever the mileage amount is) and then when you get this amount. If you would like to pay somemore of your rent, you can use this money. Because it technically is now your money to do with what you want. a. You would just record it as, amount that I spent driving in say June to speech therapy. Example. I personally would figure out a whole month's travel, but you should do say only medical, and therapies. Any thing that a parent wouldn't normally have. No well visits either. This will help lower what you owe the other person. But you wont be using the backpay the wrong way. BEcause its now your money to do with what you want. Next you are allowed to divide all utilities the same way. people in family X amount = your amount to be reimbursed. b. Once again after recording that you have been repaid this. You can repay any bills you need to. Donna |
Groceries, household items, anything else that is legitimate.
1. You can only take out what you use for him. So you would divide by number in your family again. 2. Medicines that aren't covered by insurance. You can repay yourself at least a percentage of this. With a big back pay, the whole amount, if you need to spend down. a. But usually I would just do say 50%. b. Gas to doctors appts. Same thing. Hoping this makes sense. You said something about personal money. My son was older, but I would give him a allowance from his money, so he could spend it how he wanted. I just had to record it. If he needed that money in expenses, he just had to do with less some weeks. Donna |
SSI or SSDI?
Thanks for the post. Does this apply for SSI and SSDI or just SSI? Thanks again!
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I would assume it would apply for both. I'm honestly not positive.
But the things that I talked about would occur either way. And if you have to explain like in SSI, how you spent the money. You can justify it the same way. This is the main thing. Donna |
In addition to being told we could use the money to go towards a % of household expenses and the child's expenses of doctors, medicine, clothing, etc., we were told the money could be used for any activities the child participates in - swim classes, etc.
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Karousel
THis would make sense too me. Thanks for posting Donna |
SSD Backpay
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I signed up for SSD in november 2008 and my lawyer gave my papers telling me that his pay is limitid to $5300.00 plus expenses and that fee covers both SSD and SSI, as far as my son's SSI he gets that off me if I am qualified for him to get it, my lawyer has nothing to do with my son's SSI and so he gets nothing because he dosn't have to do anything for us to get the SSI on my son. as far as spending the back pay I couldn't tell you, as that same question is what led me to this forum, I hope we can both get the correct answers at the right times. I will ask my lawyer when/if the time comes, sents I'm still waiting to here the out-come of my SSD case. |
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Your son is not disabled. Therefore he does not get SSI. He gets Social Security Disability auxilliary benefits on your record. And your lawyer certainly did do something that help your son qualify for benefits - your lawyer helped you get approved. If you were not approved, there would be zero for your son. But, if the fee agreement limited the total fee to $5300, then there is nothing more to collect. Read what you signed. Read this link. http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/10076.html There are general guidelines. If you want to read SSA's internal policies, try reading all of this link: https://secure.ssa.gov/apps10/poms.n...category=02006 I would not rely on anonymous instructions from internet strangers. And remember, that your son does not get SSI. Ignore all the sections about SSI. |
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