Frisky Feline
Well-Known Member
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- Jun 2, 2003
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its probably because they earned over the SGA amounts for the month.
Indeed, it is. what else did they get overpaid, obvious by working. For SSDI, it takes SSA to recognizes that they are working by seeing tax report following the year later or two. Most of SSDI benefit peopel did not report to them and did not read what SGA's rules. They seem to keep SS benefits until they become overpaid. SSA does not pry into their bank accounts since they already paid SS taxes by working in the past. However, any disabled people who are on SSDI, ALWAYS report to SSA, give their pay stubs per month (4 weeks, not 5 weeks) or/and work activity report (SSA821) form to determine if it applies to SGA or not in order to avoid overpayment.
SGA Amounts
Trial Work Period
While, SSI, it takes SSA to notice and constantly find out earlier through their bank statements and their jobs that they contact their bosses. Therefore, any SSI benefit people still need to report to SSA in order to avoid overpayment. Give SSA the paystubs or/and Work activitiy report form ( SSA 821).
SSI and SSDI's procedure and rules are completely different. The best thing is to keep reporting to SSA with your working history. Fill out the form, "work activity report" SSA 821 form. WHen you are done on SSA 821. ALways copy of ssa 821 for yourself and give the original form to SSA for your own backups.