Nedra,
I think that's a good idea in my opinion. You are allowed to earn a certain amount and not apply towards ticket to work, as I understand it. I was able to find a part-time work from home job a few years ago (which ended in a year) and that's how I did it.
Hearing that your son has autism is a deep thing, my heart goes out to you. Parents, spouses and caretakers need Gods grace, will pray.
Greg
From: "nedra3boysi@sbcglobal.net [epilepsy]" <epilepsy@yahoogroups.com>
To: epilepsy@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2014 2:05 PM
Subject: Re: [epilepsy] NTI work at home
Greg,
I completely understand! I manage my son's account and try to read through all the material they send. I don't want to make any mistakes that would impact his future care. He is now at a place that only employs people on the autism spectrum. So his job isn't a regular job. I haven't signed him up for ticket to work but just send in his pay info and keep track of what he is earning.
Nedra
---In epilepsy@yahoogroups.com, <ganstalk2@...> wrote :
Hi Scott & Nedra,
This does look like it is worth looking into. I am on disability; my monthly income is very little. My concern with A Ticket to Work is that its goal is to get you off of disabilty. Although there are downsides to being on SSDI, I could not afford to get off of it because I did qualify for it.
Greg
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Posted by: Greg Gans <ganstalk2@yahoo.com>
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