Show Notes
ORIGINAL POSTING - 8/28/2011 REMASTERED - 12/1/2024
Podcast available in video: https://youtu.be/64UoFeosko0
1) How do I deal with my doctor when they tell me one thing and then does something else?
2) When and how am I amble to view a copy of my file?
3) Why would you need a representative?
4) What would be the next step for the American people and have paid into this involuntary system and are on Social Security? Can you sue Social Security for the remainder of your money that we were forced to pay into?
5) What are the appropriate steps to take with my insurance company who wants me to apply for Social Security Disability while I’m getting Long Term Disability and who wants to represent me on my Social Security Disability claim?
6) What is the likelihood that I will get approved for SSD for optic migraines, intractable migraines and depression? 7) How does the recent talk about SSD running out affect those who are applying now and in the future, will this affect their chances of winning their case? Will less people be approved?
More from Q&A: Social Security Disability Today
Applying for Social Security disability can leave you wondering: What happens next—and what can you do if you’re denied?
This remastered podcast episode is based on a Social Security Disability Today Q&A originally posted on March 16, 2017. In this episode, Tony Reeves explains what you should do if you disagree with the need for a representative payee.
This remastered podcast episode comes from the original Q&A Social Security Disability Today video posted on January 7, 2014.
In this remastered companion podcast episode of Q&A Social Security Disability Today, originally posted on February 27, 2013, Attorney Anthony Reeves explains what may happen when Social Security requires a disability beneficiary to have a representative payee.
This remastered episode of Q&A Social Security Disability Today was originally posted on January 14, 2013. In this episode, Attorney Anthony Reeves discusses the responsibilities of a representative payee in Social Security Disability cases.