SSI VS. SSDI: What's The Difference? 

You're right, with my current crpyto portfolio made from my investments with my personal financial advisor Fergus Waylen, I totally agree with you ,

Yes I'm familiar with him. Fergus Waylen demonstrates an excellent understanding of market trends, making well informed decisions that leads to consistent profit

YES! that's exactly his name (Mr Fergus Waylen) I watched his interview on CNN News and so many people recommended highly about him and his trading skills, he's an expert and I'm just starting with him....From Brisbane Australia

Waylen has to be the best mentor I've met. He's copy-trading has been the best because I hop on it with $3000 and I'm up with $35,000 in profit. He's insights, information and versatility in the market is super ,

I'm surprised that this name is being mentioned here, I stumbled upon one of his clients testimony on CNBC news last week

How does it work if I get ssdi ibut husband only get ssi and he filed as marriage couple would that affect my ssdi

His will not affect your SSDI but your SSDI will affect his SSI

Hello, as of 2024, if you're receiving SSDI, you can earn up to $1,550 per month and still be eligible for benefits. This is known as the Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA) limit. However, this amount is subject to change each year based on the national average wage index. For SSI, the income limits are different and can be affected by various factors, including the state you live in and whether you have any other income. It's also important to note that the rules for working while receiving disability benefits are different for SSDI and SSI. For SSDI, there's a trial work period during which you can make more than the SGA amount without losing your benefits. For SSI, the amount of your benefits may be reduced based on how much you earn. For more detailed information, you can watch this video: www.thedisabilitydigest.com/how-much-i-can-make. It provides a comprehensive overview of the income limits for disability benefits. - Benny Fit

@@TheDisabilityDigest I GET SSDI , BEEN GETTING IT FOR 20 YEARS. THE S S AMINS SENT ME A LETTER SAYING THAT STARTING NEXT MONTH THEY'RE GOING TO DEDUCT 174.70 OUT OF MY CHECK TO PAY FOR MEDICARE PART B.... IS THAT CORRECT ? I'M CONFUSSED. I BARELY MAKE ENDS MEET WITH THE MONEY I'M GETTING NOW.

I understand how confusing and stressful this process can be, especially with differing information about the look-back period and onset dates. Generally, for SSDI, the critical period is typically the last five years of work history, as this affects your insured status based on your recent work credits. Having two onset dates could influence your claim depending on how they align with your work history and medical evidence. It’s good that your lawyer is on top of this, and fingers crossed for positive news from her call today! Hang in there, and feel free to reach out if you have more questions or need further clarification.

I understand your situation. It's crucial to contact your local Social Security office or your attorney for clarification on your back pay. If you're having trouble reaching them by phone, try their online portal or mail. Keep all documents from the SSA. For more on back pay, watch this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LoFDqUQNbVE.html. To get or update your Free Disability Digest Membership, go to: bit.ly/34wviJY

We host information sessions and live events on this channel every Wednesday at 12:15 PM EST to assist you in obtaining fast approval. For best results, I suggest that you take advantage of a free Disability Digest membership because it includes a step-by-step disability approval course and live support to help you get approved. If you would like to consider having a representative help you get approved, you can discuss this option with one of our Advocates. To get started, go to bit.ly/34wviJY