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February 27, 2010
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Disability Facts

 


Most workers are eligible for workers’ compensation coverage, but every state excludes some workers. Exclusions often include:

  • Business owners
  • Independent contractors
  • Casual workers
  • Domestic employees in private homes
  • Farm workers
  • Maritime workers
  • Railroad employees
  • Unpaid volunteers

Check the workers’ compensation law of your state to see whether these exclusions affect you.

Are you currently seeking legal information regarding Michigan disability laws or Michigan social security laws? If so, contact one of our experienced Michigan disability lawyers or Michigan social security lawyers today!

Disability compensation benefits are payments from public or private funds to a disabled person who cannot work, such as social security or workers’ compensation benefits.

Basically there are two types of disability compensation benefits to which a person can be eligible. The two types are Disability Insurance Benefits and Supplemental Security Income Benefits.

An employee may be eligible for temporary partial disability when he or she is able to do some work but is still recuperating from the effects of the injury, and is, thus, temporarily limited in the amount or type of work which can be performed compared to the pre-injury work.

State Disability Insurance (SDI) defines disability insurance fraud as any claim for SDI benefits where a person, alone or in collusion with any other person, willfully makes a false statement or misrepresentation, or withholds a material fact for the purpose of collecting SDI benefits. For example, filing a claim with SDI for an injury or illness that does not exist or helping another person file a false claim is insurance fraud.

An individual who commits disability insurance fraud against the SDI program may be disqualified from receiving further benefits for the current claim and future claim(s), and may be liable to repay a 30 percent penalty in addition to the overpayment amount. Any person who falsely certifies to his/her medical condition or to the medical condition of any other person is subject to an additional 25 percent penalty on any overpayment made due to the false medical. If criminally prosecuted, the individual may face additional penalties.

Are you currently seeking legal information regarding Michigan disability laws or Michigan social security laws? If so, contact one of our experienced Michigan disability attorneys or Michigan social security attorneys today!

 

 
Did You Know?    
 
 
Caregiver is needed in many disability problems
Person who provides support and assistance with various activities to a family member, friend, or neighbor. May provide emotional or financial support, as well as hands-on help with different tasks. Caregiving may also be done from long distance.

 


  Newsroom  
 


Latest news about Disability cases in Michigan and nationwide:

Bill To Improve Medical Access For People With Disabilities
Senator Tom Harkin today introduced legislation to establish accessibility standards for medical diagnostic equipment and create wellness grants to...
Read more >


More Disability News >

 
 

Disability Attorneys.com Terms

 


Today's Terms

Continuation of Medicare Coverage (SSDI)

Definition:
You can receive at least 93 consecutive months of hospital and medical insurance after the trial work period. This provision allows health insurance to continue when you go to work and are engaging in SGA.

Partial Conservatorship

Definition:
This type of Conservatorship/Guardianship generally applies to the developmentally disabled and restricts the areas in which the Conservator/Guardian may act on behalf of the individual.

Section 1619(a) Status

Definition:
The special SSI cash benefits provided to disabled individuals who lose eligibility for SSI benefits under the regular rules because they have earnings at the level that is ordinarily considered to represent substantial gainful activity.

More Disability Attorneys.com Terms >

 

Disability Resources

 


Search Disability resources in our resource center:

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Disability Hot Topics

 
Topics Related to Disability:

  • Spinal Cord Injuries
  • Broken or Severed Limbs
  • Vision Injuries
  • Access to Public Accommodations

More Disability Topics >

Michigan Disability Attorney

 
If you live in the following cities and need an Disability attorney you should contact our Disability Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Adrian
  • Ann Arbor
  • Battle Creek
  • Bay City
  • Belleville
  • Canton
  • Clinton Township
  • Dearborn
  • Dearborn Heights
  • Detroit
  • East Lansing
  • Flint
  • Grand Blanc
  • Grand Rapids
  • Hamtramck
  • Highland Park
  • Holland
  • Howell
  • Jackson
  • Lansing
  • Lincoln Park
  • Livonia
  • Macomb
  • Mount Pleasant
  • Muskegon
  • Niles
  • Northville
  • Plymouth
  • Port Huron
  • Redford
  • Rochester
  • Roseville
  • Saginaw
  • Sterling Heights
  • Taylor
  • Traverse City
  • Trenton
  • Troy
  • Warren
  • Westland
  • Wyandotte
  • Ypsilanti
 


Legal Disclaimers
All attorney listings are a paid attorney advertisement, and do not in any way constitute a referral or endorsement by an approved or authorized lawyer referral service. The information provided on Michigan Disability Attorneys.com is not intended to be legal advice, but merely conveys general information related to legal issues commonly encountered. Your access to and use of this website is subject to additional Terms and Conditions.

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