AngelKeeperJ
Sponsor
Hi! (((survivor101)))
No, you can't do both. By signing the unemployment paperwork, you are saying you are capable of working, but cannot find a job. If a doctor says you can't work, or you are claiming not being able to work, then they will ask why you applied for SSD. I'm not familiar with the SSI requirements.
You CAN make what they call 'work attempts'. Those are for when you are at work, but not performing the expected tasks due to your condition, or are frequently absent. Later on, they call that a 'failed work attempt'. So, you can get a job, and 'fail' at it. I don't mean that you misrepresent your abilities. Do the best you can, but if/when your 'disability' kicks in and you lose that job, there is the proof! As soon as you go over a certain $$$, it's called a 'successful work attempt'.
If you have lost a job due to your illness, it may count in your SSD. If too much time goes by, that you haven't paid into the system, you may not qualify. It is disability insurance and you have to have points.
No, you can't do both. By signing the unemployment paperwork, you are saying you are capable of working, but cannot find a job. If a doctor says you can't work, or you are claiming not being able to work, then they will ask why you applied for SSD. I'm not familiar with the SSI requirements.
You CAN make what they call 'work attempts'. Those are for when you are at work, but not performing the expected tasks due to your condition, or are frequently absent. Later on, they call that a 'failed work attempt'. So, you can get a job, and 'fail' at it. I don't mean that you misrepresent your abilities. Do the best you can, but if/when your 'disability' kicks in and you lose that job, there is the proof! As soon as you go over a certain $$$, it's called a 'successful work attempt'.
If you have lost a job due to your illness, it may count in your SSD. If too much time goes by, that you haven't paid into the system, you may not qualify. It is disability insurance and you have to have points.