how could I see if I was eligible for disability benefits form the state of vermont?
347921
First of all you would need to apply for benefits and sooner the better. It is best to have a doctor that has a history of this. If Vermont's disability is the same as Wisconsin then you will need documentation of this. Plus get a good lawyer. I waited 3 years for disability and even though it was a pain, it was worth the wait. \nYou can call your local Disability Office and ask for application or you can go to this site. Then you can click on the disability tab and file on line.
590261
http://evisaforms.state.gov/
418788
Register for welfare?
1089086
Go to your state website and look for the social service link. That should give you the info you need.
586337
Go to the SS office and talk to them.  If you are disabled to the point you can't work and can not be trained or educated for work it is most likely you can get benefits.  Sure won't amount to very much though.  Also go on the net and check out their web site.  SSDI is the abbreviation for what you are looking for. Social security disability insurance.  The payments will not be enough to live on without help from welfare.
709363
You've qualified for the medical part, which means they have said that your disability is bad enough that you qualify for Social Security Disability. \n\nNow, they're going to look at your employment history to make sure that you've worked long enough in jobs that paid into the Social Security system to qualify for benefits.  Each year is split into 4 quarters, and if you earn enough money during that quarter, you earn a SS credit.  You have to have a certain number of credits to qualify to SSDI, depending upon your age.\n\nIf they find that you do not have enough credits for SSDI, they will consider you for SSI.  Since SSI is welfare (for those who haven't worked long enough to accumulate enough credits), they will look at your household income and your assets to determine if you get benefits.\n\nIf you've worked and have enough credits, you'll probably start getting benefits within a couple months.  \n\nI wouldn't go get a job right now, since you've qualified medically.  After you start getting benefits, if you get SSDI,  you can work and earn about $800 or so a month without losing your benefits.  If you get SSI, you can't work and still get the benefits because it is welfare.\n\nGood luck!
39403
Look at the summons you received. There should be info on it about how to contact them in the event that you are unable to serve or no longer reside in that state.
256281
In the US, check with the Social Security Administration, your Federal & State congressman, county welfare or social service agencies and the Veterans Administration, if you served in the  Military.
54075
First, you have to go to the your Dr to fill out a form (check with the motor vehilce dept. for what form to use) saying you are disabled, then take it to the Motor Vehicle Department and give it to them as proof. They will issue you the handicapped plate.
1120310
GO to your state gov's official website. Information should be listed there.
311563
Below is the website for SSI benefits. It has an eligibility screening tool and a link to requirements that gives you everything you need to answer your question.
12589
Contact Social Security about their Disability Programs. They can provide Social Security Disability Insurance or Supplemental Security Income if you have a verifiable disability. See http://www.ssa.gov/disability/
1120488
Look here:  http://usembassy.state.gov/
475417
Do a search of your state. For example type "Division of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing NJ" if you live in NJ. You can also do searches of "disability".
47860
https://evisaforms.state.gov/ds156.asp?lang=1
1065810
dont try grant.com\n\ngo to www.govbenefits.gov\n\nthey have like a questionnaire tool to match you to the grants,loans, benefits, etc that  you are eligible for
258100
The first link is to the Americans with Disabilities Act website.  The second is to Medicare.\n\nI am assuming you qualify for medicare - but with the new laws - I'd let ADA or the medicare site - or AARP, with a strong advocacy involvement - third link - these sites will have the most up-to-date info.