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How does the SSA define “substantial work ” for disability purposes?

April 26, 2017define disability purposes SSA

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How does the SSA define “substantial work ” for disability purposes?

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In order for you to qualify for Social Security disability benefits, your disability must prevent you from doing any “substantial gainful work.” “Substantial” is currently (2005) defined as any work that earns you an average of more than $830 a month. (Persons who are blind can earn up to $1,380 a month in 2005 without being disqualified from receiving benefits.

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In order for you to qualify for Social Security disability benefits, your disability must prevent you from doing any substantial gainful work. Substantial is currently (2005) defined as any work that earns you an average of more than $830 a month. (Persons who are blind can earn up to $1,380 a month in 2005 without being disqualified from receiving benefits.

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In order for you to qualify for Social Security disability benefits, your disability must prevent you from doing any substantial gainful work. Substantial is currently (2005) defined as any work that earns you an average of more than $830 a month.