FERS Disability Retirement: To Resign or Not to Resign
What impact does resigning have on a federal employee’s ability to qualify for Federal Disability Retirement?
What impact does resigning have on a federal employee’s ability to qualify for Federal Disability Retirement?
How does the physician’s statement form fit into the FERS Disability Retirement application? The author explains its important role in the process.
Your supervisor’s affidavit is a key component of a FERS Disability Retirement application. The author explains how this works.
What constitutes “legal sufficiency” in a FERS Disability Retirement application?
The Applicant’s Statement of Disability is a critical component of a FERS Disability Retirement application. The author provides an overview of this form.
The author describes the necessary forms you will need when putting together your FERS Disability Retirement application.
Applying for FERS Disability Retirement is a complex task. The author lists three beginning steps to take before embarking on the application process.
Federal employees have various options for protecting their incomes in the event of a disability.
To qualify for federal disability retirement, you must have become disabled while working in your position. The author looks at some cases as precedent for providing medical evidence to establish a connection between the illness and ability to perform your job.
Filing a Federal Disability Retirement application can be a cumbersome process. The author provides some potential pitfalls to watch for and some suggestions of how to handle an initial application denial.