were can I referance critia for eligibity to receive Social Security disability for the state of Oklahoma?
116450
The criteria are all the same for each State. It is federal funds so, there must be equality. You can see the truth if you get a letter from them and, they have something of a logo describing all recipients equally.\n\nGood luck trying to get it. If you don't show a real need and cry real tears, you will likely go through a lengthy appeals process designed as if you were on death row but, this time they are trying to give you a chance to give up and go back to work.
339478
If you have been on SSI or SSDI disability, you might want to talk to a Benefits Planner, who can show you Work Incentives that assist you to go back to work while gradually getting off benefits. If you are talking about disability from your place of employment, you would want to talk to the HR coordinator and they would have information for you if you are job attached. You may also want to register with your local workforce center and they will assist you with job search, resume' writing, and interview skills.
78460
If your husband's ex-wife is receiving any sort of Social Security Disability and she listed her daughter as a dependent, she could be getting money for her now which he would be eligible to receive. Even if she has not listed her as a dependent, he may still be eligible to receive money for her support. He would have to call Social Security to see if he qualifies for support from them. Each state is different as far as public assistance goes. He would have to check with the public assistance office in your state.
1180611
The Social Security Administration has a website:\n\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/\n\n\nIt provides info on all its services, and you can apply for many services online.\n\nHere is the link to BEST - The Benefits Eligibility Screening Tool - should you decide to apply online:\n\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/d&s1.htm\n\nYou can also call your local office and schedule an appointment.  They will mail you out a packet to complete.  You may also be asked to bring some original documents with you, for instance your son's birth certificate, etc.  (I have the care of my nephew, and just visited Social Security last week.  By having an appointment, if you choose to go in person, you will save a lot of waiting in the lobby.)  Make sure to have all your papers, dates, and other pertinent information organized, and....\n\nGood luck with your situation!
99154
Public Law 104-193, the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, permits payment of Social Security benefits to noncitizens living in the United States (U.S.) only if they are lawfully present in this country. The law requires that anyone living in the U.S. who applies for Social Security benefits on or after December 1, 1996, must provide evidence that he or she is a U.S. citizen or U.S. national, or an alien lawfully present in the U.S. as determined by the Attorney General.\n\nThis law does not affect:\n\n    * Social Security benefits for people residing outside the U.S.;\n    * Social Security benefits for people who applied before December 1, 1996; or\n    * Entitlement to the lump sum death payment.\n\nFor more information, you may call our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. Our representatives there will be glad to help you.\n\nIf you live outside the U.S., see http://www.socialsecurity.gov/foreign/ for information on services in other countries. If you reside in the United States you can apply for benefits online at http://www.socialsecurity.gov/applyforbenefits. You can find more information about whether you can receive benefits abroad as a non-U.S. citizen in the booklet, Your Payments While You Are Outside the United States (SSA Publication No. 05-10137) at http://www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/10137.html.
926436
Ask your state bar association they might be able to give you a referal.
572575
Find a social security office and they should tell you how.
5631
to find out for sure try calling the 1-800 # they can answer most of your questions. or go to socialsecurity.org i think that's it. ask at the 800 number.. ssi and ssd are diffrent so make sure you make it clear to who ever you talk to....
936159
I may be wrong, but I believe you will have to visit the nearest SSA Office near you and personally make your claim due to eligibility and Identity verification requirements.  \n\nYou can visit www.ssa.gov for general information and access your account once you have met the requirements.
251531
http://www.ssa.ocgov.com/
390078
Try your local bar association.  They should be able to connect you with an attorney.\n\nOklahoma Bar Association Pro Bono Programs\nLegal Services of Eastern Oklahoma\n918/584-3211--Fax (918) 584-1866\nContact person: Laurie Connors, Pro Bono Director\n\nLegal Aid of Western Oklahoma \n405/521-1302--Fax (405) 557-0023\nContact person: Stan Foster, Executive Director\n\nIf you are stating that Legal Aid of Western Oklahoma won't return your calls, be patient.  Pro Bono work is difficult to coordinate and doesn't receive lots of funding for the high numbers of people requesting pro bono lawyers.  Just the process of connecting an attorney with you requires that an attorney who can handle your specific issue A) does pro bono work (not all do), B) doesn't have a person waiting for their help in front of your, C) is able to take your case (there can be conflicts of interest that prevent attorneys from taking cases), and D) has had an opportunity to review your case.  Pro bono work is a privilege, not a right.  Speed of response is a trade-off that often occurs with pro bono work.  If you want an attorney to be more responsive, hire an attorney (non-Pro Bono).
772344
Apply for disability and Medicaid!
212739
They should send you one every year.  If you need it right now than you will probably have to go to the local Social Security office and request it.
380494
Social security is a federal program. Information can be found on this site: http://www.ssa.gov/pubs/10029.html\n\nIf you need assistance from a disability law attorney, contact the Pennsylvania Bar Association, your local disability rights organization, or a local legal aid organization. All should have information on legal resources in your area to help in dealing the social security administration.
2295
It is my understanding that SSI disability is a federal program under Social Security. Therefore there is no difference in the benefits received in different states.\n\nInstead of looking for more money, perhaps you should consider finding where it's less expensive to live on the income you have.
154159
Go here http://ssa-custhelp.ssa.gov/cgi-bin/ssa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=251\nand they will tell you where you need to go get one. You can print the application on there and everything. Good luck!
723527
http://www.ssa.gov/SSA_Home.html