Disqualified from Social Security Disability benefits
- Fugitive Felons may not receive Social Security Disability Benefits:
If you have been found guilty of a felony crime or a crime which has a sentence greater than a year or you have an outstanding warrant for a felony crime you are not eligible for Social Security Disability. If you have violated your parole or terms of your probation you are ineligible for Social Security Disability. If however, you have been found not guilty or charges have been dismissed or you have been exonerated in connection with a felony charge, your benefit may still be paid.
- Jailed Individuals may not receive Social Security Disability Benefits:
If an individual has been sent to prison their benefits may be suspended for any full month of incarceration.
- If an individual purposely reduces income he or she may not receive Social Security Disability Benefits:
If an individual tries to lower their resource or income to qualify for SSI or SSDI benefits he or she may not be able to receive disability payments for up to 36 months.
- A Non-Citizen may not receive Social Security Disability Benefits:
An individual who is not a United States Citizen and fails to meet the requirements as eligible alien.
- Anyone absent From the United States for 30 consecutive Days may not receive Social Security Disability Benefits:
Any individual who is absent from the United States for a full 30 consecutive days may have their benefits suspended. Exemptions could apply to students traveling abroad or a military child traveling with military parents. Returning to the United States for 30 consecutive days could re-instate benefits.
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