When a former member of the military returns home to Ohio after combat, there is a possibility that injuries - mental and physical - can leave them with an inability to work. These individuals, referred to as Wounded Warriors, could have their Social Security disability benefits expedited if they are declared to have 100 percent permanent and total disability (P&T). Those who are found to meet this criteria can apply for SSD benefits and receive them if they meet the requirements.
Car collision sends 2 to hospital, 1 with serious injuries
Any car accident in Dayton or across Ohio can have serious ramifications with serious injury and death. Not only does a car collision have the chance to cause long-term issues physically, but it can have emotional and financial costs as well. Those who have been involved in automobile accidents need to be aware of everything they will face and take steps accordingly. That can include treatment as well as considering pursuing legal action.
Auto accident numbers with fatalities highest in U.S. in 8 years
When a person heads out on the road in Ohio and across the country, there is a risk that there will be a car accident. This is an unavoidable fact and it can occur for a number of reasons. Statistical analysts attempt to record the number of accidents and determine how and why they happen. It is a growing concern in 2015 that the numbers show that this year will be the worst year for accidents with injuries and deaths since 2007.
What medical sources are acceptable for SSD benefits?
Ohio residents who have an illness or condition that limits or prevents their ability to work might consider seeking Social Security disability benefits. Although many people meet the medical requirements to receive SSD benefits, it is possible to receive a denial from the Social Security Administration for a multitude of reasons. This includes not providing medical sources that the SSA deems as acceptable.