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#disability claims. Disability insurance claims
naamahdarling · 15 hours
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In case anyone doubts that these institutions actively seek to profit from the torture and incarceration of vulnerable people, here you go.
Note that when they talk about investing 100 MILLION DOLLARS to improve patient safety, the things they single out are not the things that most need to change. Wearable patient trackers, for fuck's sake. Their definition of "safety" does not align with what patients have said over and over actually helps them. It just makes patients easier to abuse and control.
Mentally ill people ARE CRIMINALS in the eyes of the law, money, cops, medicine and medical professionals and institutions, insurance, and many laypeople.
What society allows people to do to disabled and mentally ill people they are willing to do to you the instant they find a way to profit from doing you harm.
Care now.
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odinsblog · 1 day
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[re: this post]
The bad news is, I’m stranded because my condo has only one road in and out, and that’s 100% underwater rn
The other bad news is, my car is flooded even though I thought I moved it to higher ground
BUT … the heartening news is this:
This condo complex is roughly 2,500 units so tons of people live here. We were all without power from around 4pm yesterday until 10:30am today
So at daybreak everyone was outside surveying the damage and trying to figure out how to get their sunken cars started and how to get out (we’re just going to have to wait for the waters to recede iMho)
I took one look at my VERY RECENTLY PAID FOR CAR as it sat submerged, and started to head back inside. That’s when a neighbor I’d never met before asked me if my phone was charged. I told her no, it’s completely dead. She then directed me to another neighbor who found one outlet that, for some reason, still had power. There were about 10 or 15 people lined up and someone had gotten probably the longest extension cord w/outlets that I’ve ever seen in my life. If you weren’t already charging your phone on the outlet, there was one outlet spot where everyone was taking turns to get a quick 10 minute charge and make some calls. Apparently everyone had already voted to use one of the extension cord outlets full time for a coffee pot (because coffee, right?)
There was someone else outside whose car wasn’t submerged who was letting people use his car to charge their phones
And then I heard someone say, “Are there any elderly or disabled people living here who we need to go check on?” And I said, “OMG, what about the lady on the 7th floor? She’s in a wheelchair!” And someone else said that the elevator was out because of no power, and I was like, “So? Are the stairs broken? I can run up and go check on her.” And then someone else was like, “She died a couple of years ago.” And we were all like, “Ohhh.”
I’m rambling a bit, but the point is, it was super refreshing to see people working together and sharing and helping each other. This wasn’t a disaster by any stretch of the imagination. At worst, it has merely been a big inconvenience. But it was still nice to see neighbors (many of whom were strangers until this morning) being nice and helpful to each other
It reaffirms what I’ve always believed: in difficult times most people WILL work together—without any personal or monetary incentive. So please don’t believe greedy ass mutha fuckers when they opine about survival of the fittest and making a quick profit off of someone else’s suffering. It doesn’t have to be that way, and most often, it isn’t that way
And yeah, I know that my small experience wasn’t a dire situation and no lives were on the line (like they are where the hurricane actually made landfall), but I would like to believe that my microcosm is the norm for similar macrocosms
I believe that most people are good at heart, or at the very least, they WANT to be good and sometimes just need a nudge in the right direction
Anyway, I guess it’s about time for me to go do battle with my car insurance company (now talk about evil entities!) to see what up with my partially submerged vehicle
If anyone has done this insurance claim dance before, I’m open to some friendly advice bc this is brand new for me
Please have a great day today everyone ✌🏿
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aussieinjurylawyer · 1 year
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Aussie Injury Lawyers Sydney
Trust our Sydney TPD Lawyers to get the results you deserve. Aussie Injury Lawyers are leading Australian insurance lawyers specialising in various insurance claims, including TPD claims. When the unexpected happens, you need to access financial support to keep your life on track. most likely have mortgage payments, untilitly bills and the medical costs associated with you phy. sical injury, illness, or mental health condition. This uncertain time in your life can be daunting. This is where Aussie Injury Lawyers team of skilled insurance claim experts can help.With more than 100 years of collective legal experience, our TPD lawyers and solicitors are experts in insurance litigation matters. They know what they're doing, and they're relentless when it comes to maximising your claim. You can take comfort in knowing that Aussie Injury Lawyers Sydney consistently achieves a 99% success rate for TPD disability claims.We're delighted to provide our clients with 100% no win, no fee financing. When filing an insurance claim with Aussie, there are no upfront costs or continuing payments. We won't ask you for any upfront fees before we start building your winning case. Pay our legal fees when you achieve a settlement, or pay nothing if you lose. It's the Aussie No Win, No Fee, No Risk guarantee.Ask our Sydney Lawyers how we can help you. From our visiting office located at Australia Square in Sydney CBD, we provide informed legal advice in insurance law to residents of the Greater Sydney region and all New South Wales regional areas.
Address: Suite 112, Level 33, 264 George St, Sydney NSW 2000 Australia Phone: +61 1300 873 252
Website: https://aussieinjurylawyers.com.au/legal-offices/superannuation-TPD-claims-Sydney/
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stinkybrowndogs · 2 years
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Fr the gov needs to give me my money.... me and my 11$ r not gonna make it the next 6 months
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👓
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Understanding the intricacies of Total and Permanent Disability (TPD) claims can be daunting, especially when paired with the complexities of tax laws in Brisbane. This guide aims to shed light on these challenges, providing valuable insights for insurers, legal advisors, and policyholders. Whether you are filing a claim, providing legal counsel, or managing insurance policies, this comprehensive guide will help you navigate the maze of TPD claims and taxation.
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 In the world of insurance and retirement savings, there is an important area to consider – Total and Permanent Disability (TPD) claims and superannuation rights. It’s crucial to understand these financial matters to secure your future. Expert advice can help you navigate this complex terrain and ensure your financial stability in tough times. This blog provides guidance on how to handle TPD claims and superannuation rights with confidence.
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coremcenterusa · 10 months
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Any workplace might experience accidents, and in those cases, having a safety net in place is crucial to protecting workers. An essential part of this safety net is workers’ compensation, which is meant to give money to employees who get sick or hurt at work. We’ll discuss workers’ compensation in this blog, including its definition, operation, and importance to companies and employees. If you want to get Disability Benefits, then you can contact Core Medical Center, based in the USA.
We can offer primary Disability Management and care to injured workers and help to claim Medical Benefits for Injured Workers through official procedures. We have a skilled and trained team who take care of this professionally.
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musical-chick-13 · 1 year
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AAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHH
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Basically. I got screwed.
I am very sorry for how relatively quiet this blog has been but I've been dealing with a very unpleasant situation the last few months, and now I need help.
Essentially, I tried to help someone out, and she took advantage of me, and I have no way to recoup my losses.
Earlier this year, I moved into a new house. Before we sold the old house, a Now-Former friend ran into some trouble and was about to become homeless with pets and a small child. Not wanting them to be on the street, we offered to hold off selling the old house so she could stay there for a little while, if she could pay the cost of the mortgage on that house (because I could afford one mortgage but not two) while we helped her find somewhere more permanent.
I was not making money from this- since I was still paying the utilities and property taxes, I was actually losing money, but willing to soak that in order to help her save up and get her on her feet.
Instead, she:
Never Paid a Dime towards covering the mortgage costs like she agreed ($12,000 for the nine months she was there)
Trashed the house ($500 dump fees for the trash alone)
Let her pets piss and shit all over the house ($1,500 bio hazard cleanup, $4000 to replace the carpet and other damaged flooring)
Caused an electrical issue in the garage ($900 to repair)
Broke the washer, dryer and refrigerator ($2500 to replace)
Broke the fence ($1000 to repair)
When I told her I could no longer financially support her and that I needed to sell the old house, she illegally squatted there for a solid three months and I had to hire a lawyer and actually take her to court to get her to leave ($2,500)
The resulting stress has been, as you can imagine, stressful.
So stressful, in fact, that it aggravated a the medical conditions my husband had and made him extremely sick. He had to go to the hospital and take time off work to recover. Now the health insurance is trying to weasel out of paying his short-term disability claim.
So net, this woman has managed to cost me around $25,000 and that's not taking into account the missed paychecks and medical expenses. I do not have $25,000, and until at least $13,000 of that is spent to repair the damage she did, I legally cannot sell the house to even begin to recoup my losses.
Theoretically, I could sue this woman, but she doesn't have any money and it would be me paying even more money I don't have to get... Nothing. So I'm asking for help to cover the costs of getting the old house ready to sell, my husband's medical expenses, and other expenses incurred by this debacle:
If you can help out in any way-share, donate spare change, anything- I'd be extremely grateful.
Thank you.
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lawyersinaustralia · 1 year
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ou could claim a TPD payout through your superannuation provider when an injury or illness prevents you from working again. Your disabling medical issue could be a physical injury, psychological disorder, chronic illness, or other medical concern.
When you can’t work, a lump sum total and permanent disability (TPD) payout is an essential source of income. Furthermore, many people don’t know:
They have disability insurance coverage through their super fund
How to have a successful TPD claim
What they must do to make the most of their TPD benefits.
The best guide for winning a TPD payout helps you understand how to lodge a successful insurance claim, providing the knowledge and confidence to navigate this challenging process. So, let’s dive in and uncover everything you need to know about TPD payouts.
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shieldmyfuture · 1 year
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Insurance Lawyers in America IHUHA
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Discover insurance lawyers in America IHUHA, providing expert legal support for claims and disputes. Secure your rights today.
Insurance Lawyers in America IHUHA
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lucyoccupy · 1 year
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The Power of Faith: How a Prayer Helped a Disabled Plaintiff Stand Strong in Civil Litigation
Fighting Against All Odds: The Story of a Disabled Plaintiff’s Battle for Justice #ChatGPT:  No, it is not okay for defense attorneys to… #Me:  Could you please provide a little prayer that I can remember, knowing that I have a brain injury, so that I stay courageous and the God will protect me from these evil creatures while the Rule of Law moves matters toward Justice. #ChatGPT:  Certainly,…
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Total and Permanent Disability (TPD) insurance is a crucial financial safety net designed for individuals who face a debilitating and irreversible condition that prevents them from working. Despite its significant role in providing financial support, many find the TPD concept and the associated claims process to be complex and daunting. This article seeks to demystify TPD by outlining its definition, the criteria for eligibility, the claims process, common challenges, and the importance of having this coverage as part of a comprehensive financial plan, so make sure you take your time to check these things out as soon as you can.
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aussieinjurylawyers · 2 years
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Aussie Injury Lawyers
Aussie Injury Lawyers are a leading law firm specialising in superannuation and insurance claims. We are committed to helping people across Australia access funds at a time in their life that can sometimes be quite challenging.
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To have a successful TPD insurance claim, you must satisfy the TPD definition of your Total and Permanent Disability insurance policy. TPD policy terms and conditions vary between insurance providers and superannuation funds. However, one universal requirement is that you must have a serious illness or injury that stops you from working in your regular occupation, or (in most cases) one for which you have education, training or experience.
Most working Australians have TPD cover through their superannuation fund. But some have a stand-alone policy. Regardless of how you buy TPD insurance, a successful insurance claim relies on understanding your policy’s definition of total and permanent disablement, including the difference between ‘Any Occupation’ and ‘Own Occupation policy’.
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