Payments that compensate a disabled employee for loss of income or earning capacity.
If you receive disability payments from New York State or any other state because of a non-work related injury, but are still physically able to perform some work, you may be eligible for Unemployment Insurance benefits. However, you will be required to provide a medical statement, signed by your physician, attesting that you are able to work.
These are benefits that compensate the disabled employee for some portion of his/her loss of earned income.
Insurance company coverage that pays for lost wages when you are unable to work because of an illness or injury.
People with disabilities may be eligible to receive benefits through provincial social assistance programs, Workers' Compensation, the Canada/Quebec Pension Plans, and in some cases, through the Veterans' Disability Pension
The Social Security Administration pays disability benefits under two programs: SSDI, and SSI. People who receive either of these benefits may risk losing them due to their participation in national service. The Work Incentives Program is one way that a participant may continue to receive benefits while serving.
You can get disability benefits if you: Are under full retirement age Have enough Social Security credits and Have a severe medical impairment (physical or mental) that's expected to prevent you from doing "substantial" work for a year or more, or have a condition that is expected to result in death.
Social Security benefit available to people under 65 who meet the program's medical requirements and who qualify because of their work and earning record.
Benefits that are payable periodically while an insured continues to be disabled. “Being disabled” is generally defined in terms of inability to work. See also total disability.