Marginal Employment for your VA Claim & Protected And Sheltered Work Environments
Veteran’s attorney Zack Evans defines what Marginal Employment is and provides examples of protected and sheltered work environments. Read our TDIU Guide here: https://www.woodslawyers.com/marginal-employment-sheltered-work-environments/?utm_source=youtube.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=EvansMarginalEmployment
Introduction 0:00
What is Substantial Gainful Employment? 0:39
Examples of Employment in a Protected or Sheltered Environment 2:13
Self-Employment as a Protected/Sheltered Work Environment 5:52
Family Employment as a Protected/Sheltered Work Environment 7:05
Contact Information 8:49
TDIU, IU, unemployability findings all require that a veteran must be unable to secure or follow a substantially gainful occupation as a result of their service-connected disabilities.
Substantially gainful employment is defined as SGA, substantial gainful activity. SGA is defined as an amount of earnings that is at or above the federal poverty threshold for one person. Marginal Employment is defined as anything less than that. A good example of this is part-time work and the VA will often use this to describe a veteran's work situation as a choice rather than a circumstance that flows from their service-connected disabilities.
The stressful demanding nature of full-time employment is precisely why veterans are both physically and psychologically unable to obtain SGA or substantially gainful employment. Because of this, some employers provide “accommodations” in the form of protected or sheltered work environments.
Examples of Protected or Sheltered Work Environments include…
• An employer will tolerate less reliability from an employee
• An employer tolerates lower productivity
• An employer allows altered work requirements
• An employer allows leniency for conduct
Watch as veteran’s attorney Zack Evans explains and offers examples of each of these in detail.
If you are unable to work without accommodations due to your service-connected disabilities, you may qualify for total disability based on individual unemployability (TDIU). Contact us to see if you are eligible. Give us a call and receive a free legal consultation.
We have helped thousands of veterans all over the United States and we only charge a fee if we win your case.
Contact us today!
Woods and Woods, LLC
The Veteran’s Firm
https://www.WoodsLawyers.com/?utm_source=youtube.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=EvansMarginalEmployment
812-426-7201
Видео Marginal Employment for your VA Claim & Protected And Sheltered Work Environments канала Woods & Woods, The Veterans Firm
Introduction 0:00
What is Substantial Gainful Employment? 0:39
Examples of Employment in a Protected or Sheltered Environment 2:13
Self-Employment as a Protected/Sheltered Work Environment 5:52
Family Employment as a Protected/Sheltered Work Environment 7:05
Contact Information 8:49
TDIU, IU, unemployability findings all require that a veteran must be unable to secure or follow a substantially gainful occupation as a result of their service-connected disabilities.
Substantially gainful employment is defined as SGA, substantial gainful activity. SGA is defined as an amount of earnings that is at or above the federal poverty threshold for one person. Marginal Employment is defined as anything less than that. A good example of this is part-time work and the VA will often use this to describe a veteran's work situation as a choice rather than a circumstance that flows from their service-connected disabilities.
The stressful demanding nature of full-time employment is precisely why veterans are both physically and psychologically unable to obtain SGA or substantially gainful employment. Because of this, some employers provide “accommodations” in the form of protected or sheltered work environments.
Examples of Protected or Sheltered Work Environments include…
• An employer will tolerate less reliability from an employee
• An employer tolerates lower productivity
• An employer allows altered work requirements
• An employer allows leniency for conduct
Watch as veteran’s attorney Zack Evans explains and offers examples of each of these in detail.
If you are unable to work without accommodations due to your service-connected disabilities, you may qualify for total disability based on individual unemployability (TDIU). Contact us to see if you are eligible. Give us a call and receive a free legal consultation.
We have helped thousands of veterans all over the United States and we only charge a fee if we win your case.
Contact us today!
Woods and Woods, LLC
The Veteran’s Firm
https://www.WoodsLawyers.com/?utm_source=youtube.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=EvansMarginalEmployment
812-426-7201
Видео Marginal Employment for your VA Claim & Protected And Sheltered Work Environments канала Woods & Woods, The Veterans Firm
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16 октября 2018 г. 3:30:00
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