what are the disability payments provincial comparison?
599475
I think it's about $840 or $860 in Alberta on AISH.  Assured income for the Severely Handicapped. We don't have provincial sales tax.
1131805
I think it depends on what you are receiving it for. For instance my sister gets SSI for a disability...to supplement. I think it is a either/or for her. You need to check with your provider for the details. Be sure on this question. Not to say that you may not find it on Yahoo Answers...but I would call and talk to them my self if I were you.  Since you are only 15...you will have to have you parent or guardian do it for you.
405884
Depends on the level of income,marital status and your Province as provincial part of the tax varies from Province to Province.\nYou will find all the information you need in Canada Revenue Agency website:\nhttp://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/menu-e.html
729806
Workmen Compensation is an annuity\n\nSocial Security Disability is monthly payments\nVA Disability is monthly payments\n\nIt depends on if you have been approved,the process can take months/years.
351423
The amount is dependent on few things,did you work? How old are you? Whether you receive it or not,depends on the severity of the disability or whether you are a child of a disabled parent (guardian)?
293909
Check out http://disabilities-r-us.com
963321
It all depends on your actual case.  Nature and severity of the disability, how and when it occurred, current income/previous income, ability to work, long term care requirements, medical need family etc etc.  Each case is assessed individually according to the specific needs and situation of the person concerned.  If you're looking for state benefits then just apply but if it's a legal compensation thing then you have to go over all this with your legal representative.
490576
Disability is critical to protect the income stream of the any income earner.  Not just to protect the loss of income to the family, but also to cover the living and medical expenses of the disabled.\n\nHowever, you need to evaluate the policy.  $250/month sounds like a lot, but it might be because you're getting a high coverage.  Generally, you should insure about 2/3 of your current income.  Because the benefit will not be taxable if you pay the premium using after-tax dollars.\n\n- Does the policy cover own occupation or any occupation?  Get one policy that at least cover own occupation for the first several years of disability.\n\n- Does the policy pay up to age 65, or for a duration like 5 to 10 years?  The longer the payment, the higher the premium.\n\n- Is there a social security income rider? The premium will be cheaper with this rider since the insurance will work in conjunction with the SSI not in addition.\n\nIt's true that group policies are much cheaper than individual ones.  However, those policies will cease when your husband leaves work or is laid off.  It's still wise to own your own disability policy.  But if the job is relative secure, you might opt for a smaller coverage on your individual disability policy which will bring the premium down.\n\nAlso, if you pay the premium annually or quarterly, it's always cheaper than paying monthly.
547794
I WAS TREATED LIKE A DOG, THEN AND NOW AS A VETERAN.\nTHE SO CALLED FREE MEDICAL HELP IS A LIE.\nSERVICE CONNECTED DISABILITY COMPENSATION, A LIE.\nI WAS DISCHARGED WITH 60% SERVICE CONNECTED DISABILITY IN 1965, IT'S NOW 2006, HAVE NOT RECEIVED ONE DIME OF DISABILITY. IF I KNEW THEN WHAT I KNOW NOW I WOULD HAVE MOVED TO AUSTRALIA AND SAID TO HELL WITH THE US GOVERNMENT.
34014
Here's your answer:\nhttp://canadaonline.about.com/cs/provinces/g/bc.htm
539857
do you get disability?
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.
155056
It varies depending on your case, family size, and how much had previously been paid into SS prior to your disability.\n\nLook here for more info:\nhttp://www.ssa.gov/disability/
811618
go to ;  www.canada.gc.ca   for all info
463636
As someone who has just been through the system and won my appeal.  My hearing was in Mid-July, my decision late September and my first monthly check came in March for the month of February, I have since received another monthly check in April, however I have not received back pay yet and it was determined that my date of disability was January, 2002.  Do not plan to get your back pay all in the beginning.  I have talked to others that told me they did not receive back pay until after receiving several single month payments.  I did go to the Social Security Office after winning my case and was placed on SSI from the time I applied till I started receiving Social Security Disability Payments.  They will deduct that much of your lump sum payment for what you get SSI.  They also are limited to the amount of back pay they can give at once by SSI so they break down the lump sum payments.  I am not sure what they do on Back pay from SSDI as to date I have not received them yet.  However you are in better shape just being approved and seeing about temporary SSI than you have been in.  Eventually things do get better, however when you are broke the time seems to go much slower.  Good Luck!
1153569
You can compare all the Canadian banks services and fees at http://www.banksonline.ca
714840
it depends on the disability. i.e.workmans comp, SSI,VA..  You are allowed so much per year per disability.