04 8月 Can I Work Part-Time and Receive SSDI Benefits?
Despite the stringent total disability standards applicable to Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) claimants, some beneficiaries can work part-time while receiving SSDI benefits. Many beneficiaries don't know about the Social Security Administration's (SSA) work allowances because the majority of SSDI beneficiaries can no longer work in their usual occupations. Every case is unique, and you should request a free consultation with a Social Security disability lawyer to talk about your specific situation.
Serious medical conditions, such as loss of a limb, paralysis, or blindness, may prevent beneficiaries from earning a living by working full time, thus qualifying them for SSDI
However, many SSDI beneficiaries want to keep one foot in the workforce. They may plan on returning to work, enjoy their careers, or emotionally benefit from occupying their time. A disabled artist may wish to sell a painting, while an accountant undergoing cancer treatment may want to work a few hours a week remotely. Whether you're looking to earn income from a hobby, work part-time, or start a small business from your home, there are options for SSDI beneficiaries.
Despite most disability claimants' inability to work, the actual standard is whether you can or cannot enough in meaningful work or substantial gainful activity
SSDI is a federal insurance program designed to provide long-term disability benefits to qualifying American workers.