When the Social Security Administration completes a Continuing Disability Review and determines that a beneficiary’s disability has ended, it issues a cessation notice. This notice differs in an important way from the denial notice a claimant receives during an initial
If Social Security selects your case for a Continuing Disability Review (CDR), the process usually begins with a form arriving in your mailbox. Which form you receive matters, because the two forms involve very different levels of review. Understanding the
You have been approved for Social Security Disability Insurance. You are receiving monthly benefits. You think you are done with the approval process. Then a letter arrives from Social Security. It is time for a Continuing Disability Review (CDR). Your
One of the biggest misconceptions about Social Security Disability Insurance is that you can never work again. That fear keeps many people from applying for SSDI in the first place. The reality is different. Social Security recognizes that disabled individuals
You’ve just been approved for Social Security Disability Insurance. You’re relieved. You’re celebrating. Then Social Security deposits a lump sum into your account that’s far larger than your monthly benefit. That’s your back pay, also called past due benefits. And
You filed for Social Security Disability Insurance. You waited months for a decision. Then came the letter: denied. You’re not alone. Social Security denies approximately 65 to 70 percent of initial SSDI applications. But here’s what many people don’t realize: