The Social Security Administration (SSA) of the United States has a number of programs to help old people, disabled people, and people who are dying. One of these is SSDI, or Social Security Disability Insurance.
People who meet certain standards for a physical or mental disability can get help from SSDI. In addition, as required by SSA rules, it helps the close family members of people who receive Social Security.
But in order to get the benefits of SSDI, it is important to know and meet a number of conditions. Out of the program’s 2,728 rules, the 5-Year Rule is the most important and most often forgotten.
The 5-Year Rule for SSDI: How It Affects Your Disability Benefits
The name of this rule comes from the time period it applies to people over 31. This rule says that they had to have worked for at least five of the ten years before they got crippled. In order to pay the SSA, they should have also made at least 20 credits while they were working.
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