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Social Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability) case law

Judgments from the Social Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability) with a plain-English summary, the legal holding and frequently asked questions. The original content is public and official; the summaries and analysis are produced by VadeLab's technology.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 08, 2026

CPP Disability Pension Application Denied by Social Security Tribunal

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 08, 2026

Claimant Loses Appeal for CPP Disability Pension Due to Lack of Evidence

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 07, 2026

CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Proof of Severe Disability

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 07, 2026

Claimant’s CPP Disability Pension Appeal Denied by SSTC

The Social Security Tribunal of Canada denied a former oil field driller’s appeal for a person disability benefits due to insufficient proof of severe and prolonged disability. The decision highlights the importance of providing clear evidence of functional limitations that prevent substantial gainful employment.

RefusedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 05, 2026

SST Denies Claimant Permission to Appeal CPP Disability Decision

A person seeking a person disability benefits was denied permission to appeal a previous decision that she did not qualify for these benefits due to lack of proof her condition prevented work. The Social Security Tribunal found no errors in the original ruling or new evidence to support an appeal.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 05, 2026

CPP Disability Appeal Denied for Lack of Sufficient Evidence

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 03, 2026

Social Security Tribunal Rejects Claimant’s Appeal for Continued CPP Disability Pension

The Social Security Tribunal dismissed an appeal regarding a a person (a person) disability pension. The claimant argued she remained disabled but the tribunal found that by November 2024, her medical conditions no longer prevented her from working and earning income regularly, thus ending her eligibility for the disability pension.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·Jun 03, 2026

Social Security Tribunal Rules on Disability Pension Eligibility

The Social Security Tribunal ruled that the claimant was no longer eligible for a disability pension as of November 2024 because she demonstrated the ability to work and earn a substantially gainful income.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 29, 2026

CPP Disability Appeal Dismissed: Claimant Fails to Prove Severe Disability

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 29, 2026

Claimant's CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed

A person seeking a a person (a person) disability pension must prove they were severely disabled before their minimum qualifying period ends. In this case, the claimant's appeal was dismissed because she could not show her condition met these criteria by December 2018.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 28, 2026

CPP Disability Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Medical Evidence

The claimant sought CPP Disability benefits but was denied because she did not provide enough medical proof showing a severe and prolonged disability. The Tribunal reviewed her medical history and concluded that her condition did not meet the criteria for CPP Disability benefits.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 28, 2026

Social Security Tribunal Rejects Claimant’s CPP Disability Pension Appeal

A a person assistant appealed the denial of her a person a person a person due to a hand injury but lost the appeal because she did not provide enough medical proof showing she could not work at all. The Tribunal said her condition was not severe or long-lasting enough under the a person rules.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 27, 2026

CPP Disability Pension Denied Due to Insufficient Proof of Severe Prolonged Condition

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 27, 2026

CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Medical Evidence

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 27, 2026

CPP Disability Pension Appeal Denied Due to Lack of Evidence

A woman who previously ran her own a person applied for a person disability benefits but was denied after an appeal. The Social Security Tribunal dismissed her case due to insufficient medical evidence showing she could not work because of a severe and prolonged disability before December 31, 2014.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 27, 2026

Social Security Tribunal Rejects Claimant’s CPP Disability Pension Appeal

A person appealed their rejection of a a person disability pension due to mental health conditions but lost because there wasn't enough proof they were severely disabled when they last qualified for benefits. The Social Security Tribunal ruled against them based on the lack of medical evidence from that time period.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 26, 2026

CPP Disability Pension Denied Due to Insufficient Proof of Severe Disability

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 26, 2026

Disability Pension Application Denied for Lack of Sufficient Medical Evidence

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 26, 2026

Claimant's CPP Disability Pension Appeal Rejected by SSTC

A person appealing for a a person disability pension must prove they had a severe and prolonged disability by December 31, 2012. In this case, the claimant's appeal was dismissed because there wasn't enough evidence to show she met this requirement before that date.

DismissedSocial Security Tribunal of Canada (CPP Disability)·May 26, 2026

Claimant’s Appeal for CPP Disability Pension Dismissed

A person applied for a a person a person pension but was denied because there wasn't enough proof of being severely and continuously disabled before the end of 2021. The a person Tribunal upheld this decision based on medical records showing only minor issues until then.

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