== == DI is meant to support you financially when you can't work. Insurance companies do not wish to pay you the benefit if you can still do your job. So the answer is no. There may be some loopholes with very good coverage such as an Own Occ policy where if you were a Dr and could not do your job, you would collect DI but maybe still be able to flip burgers at the same time. Also, there are some benefits that allow you to work PT and still collect part of your DI.
The answer depends upon the size of your employer, the state you work in, and the length of your disability.
The Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) provides job protection for up to 12 weeks for your own disability. It applies to employers with more than 50 employees.
Ten states have family leave laws which supplement the federal act. If you work in one of these ten states then you might have additional job protection rights.
Lloyds will insure for disability even if you work under 30 hrs/week.
Ask for quotes from an experienced disability insurance broker .
This would depend upon several factors which are not specified in the question:
1. What was the reason for the termination? A different result may inure if the firing were due to egregious actions by the employee, rather than, for example, a reduction in workforce;
2. When did the disabiling event occur relative to the termination of employment? If before, it is more likely that benefits would be available.
3. Assuming that this was employer-provided disability insurance, what were the terms (language) of the policy? It may address this issue and provide for a finite period of benefits. Short-term disability insurance (which is the kind most often provided by an employer) normally pays benefits that are a percentage of earnings, and at that, often on a sliding downward scale.
The fact that you were fired is not a "disability" contemplated by a disability insurance policy; therefore, if you are asking whether the fact of being fired triggers an entitlement to benefits, the answe is "No".
If you are in the state of Texas, most disability, both short term and long term disability will cover 60% of your income tax free.
Most likely not. Short term disability will cover disability due to pregnancy complications, but not for plain vanilla bed rest.
will I receive a 1099 form
If your disability does not impair you from attending such event, there is no reason why you should not attend. Attending any sporting event does not affect your rights to receive short-term disability benefits. If your health condition has improved, your attending physician will be able to decide if you are able to work or still considered disabled.
no
yes you do have to file state disability in order to get short term disability.
Under some circumstances. The most common is SSI.
Alabama does not have state short term disability. Many private short term disability programs are employee paid, meaning there are no direct costs for your employer to allow you the option.
An independent insurance agent expert in disability insurance can help with short-term disability or long-term disability.Look for a disabilitycenter on Google.
Alabama does not have state short term disability. You have to buy a private group or indivdual plan.
Texas does not have a state mandated short term disability insurance program. In order to qualify for benefits, you must apply for supplemental short term disability before you conceive.
Illinois does not have state short term disability. Social Security disability is a federal program.You can get short term disability in Illinois by through your employer, or by working with an agent.