{"id":657,"date":"2013-12-02T16:29:31","date_gmt":"2013-12-02T16:29:31","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/newlindisability.com\/?p=657"},"modified":"2023-09-11T11:30:58","modified_gmt":"2023-09-11T17:30:58","slug":"how-other-benefits-can-affect-social-security-disability-payments","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/newlindisability.com\/blog\/how-other-benefits-can-affect-social-security-disability-payments\/","title":{"rendered":"How Other Benefits Can Affect Social Security Disability Payments"},"content":{"rendered":"
When an individual is left permanently unable to work due to an on-the-job accident, they may be entitled to Social Security Disability benefits for a source of income. However, the Social Security Disability Lawyers<\/a><\/strong> with Newlin Disability warn accident victims that other benefits they receive, such as workers\u2019 compensation, could affect the amount of assistance they get from the Social Security Administration (SSA).<\/p>\n Payments for a disabling injury from a private source, such as a pension or insurance policy, will not affect a Social Security Disability payout. Public benefits, like workers compensation, will be used to determine benefit payments though. An SSA Press Release<\/a> explains the total amount of any public benefits a claimant receives cannot exceed 80 percent of the claimant\u2019s average income earnings before becoming disabled. Any excess will be deducted from the final payout that SSA administers.<\/p>\n The only public benefits to receive an exception to the rules are payments from the Veterans Administration, Supplemental Security Income, or certain state and local benefits.<\/p>\n