When you appear before a Social Security judge for a hearing, there are four possible outcomes: you will be approved you will be denied your case will be continued to another date for a supplemental hearing the judge will issue a “partially favorable” decision Over the past couple of years I have noticed an increase [...]
Filed under Administrative Law Judges, Case studies, Diabetes and disability, Disability hearings, Grid rules by 
Like many federal bureaucracies, Social Security has developed its own language for describing many of the concepts that underlie a disability evaluation. Since disability considers your capacity to work by looking at both your past work and about other jobs, a description of your past work is an important part of your case evaluation. You [...]
Filed under Disability hearings, Grid rules, Vocational Experts by
Jonathan, what are the grid rules you mentioned? (why is your case easier to win if you are over 50)? –Janet Jonathan Ginsberg responds: The "grids" are rules that can make it easier for you to be found disabled. Social Security recognizes that if you are over 50, have a limited education and have limited [...]
Filed under Grid rules, Strategies for winning by
