[blindlaw] SSI payments

James Weisberg theweisberggroup at sbcglobal.net
Fri Feb 27 22:24:44 UTC 2009


Mark:

I specifically remember the code stating "if the debtor is disabled when
they sign their promissory note, AND subsequently their disability becomes
substantially worse . . . ," the debtor may avail themselves of the
provisions of the code on cancellation I described earlier.  This was the
facts in the case I handled.  Further, under this standard, if a second
disability like hearing loss set in after the note was signed you're golden.
That combined with your vision issues certainly would meet the standard.
Time to shop for a doc Mark!  That code provision is there for such
situations.

James 

Law Office of J. William Weisberg
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Sacramento, California  95814
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-----Original Message-----
From: blindlaw-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:blindlaw-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
Behalf Of Michael Fry
Sent: Friday, February 27, 2009 11:36 AM
To: NFBnet Blind Law Mailing List
Subject: Re: [blindlaw] SSI payments

Good luck Mark I sincerely hope that you're able to write the loans off.
Hopefully, you'll be able to use the same method that J. William
Weisberg described above to get rid of his.  In any event try not to let it
stress you out to much because even in the worse case scenario there's not
debtors prison or anything like that.

On Fri, Feb 27, 2009 at 7:37 AM, Mark BurningHawk <stone_troll at sbcglobal.net
> wrote:

> Okay, since I started this somehow, I want to clarify two points:
> First point:  I do\ not wish to use blindness as a reason for not working,
> since I was blind when I went to college.  In light of my progressive and
> now severe hearing loss, however, and the compounded difficulties in
> obtaining that employment, I wish to be either left alone, or put on a
> drastically reduced pay schedule, until and unless I acquire a job that
> allows me, as was the original intent, to pay the loans back without
unduly
> stressing myself financially or domestically.
> Second point, call it B:  I do not wish or wish to seem to espouse the
> moral stance that blind people, myself or anyone else, should be given a
get
> out of debt free card.  As stated above, if an arrangement whereby I could
> pay $20 per month were reached, I should be most timely with these
payments,
> as they do not unduly stress me, until such time as I have acquired that
> dream job in the adaptive tech field in which my true genius can shine,
and
> in which I am *PAID* congruent with my genius...  Or until I win the
> lottery, sell a body organ, compose, arrange and produce that one-hit
wonder
> song, ... I trust this is clear.
> Point Number Gamma:  There is *NO!* point letter three!
>
>
>
>
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