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.
Disability Pension Reduced Due to Overpayment
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed Due to Lack of Consistent Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed Due to Lack of Medical Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Successful: Severe and Prolonged Disability Recognized
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Denied Due to Insufficient Medical Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Proof of Severe Disability
CPP Disability Pension Application Denied Due to Insufficient Proof
CPP Disability Pension Denied: Insufficient Proof of Severe and Prolonged Disability
CPP Disability Pension Application Denied for Lack of Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed
The Social Security Tribunal of Canada dismissed an appeal for a CPP disability pension. The claimant argued she was disabled due to a fall in 2019, but the tribunal found her disability was not prolonged beyond her minimum qualifying period.
Claimant Denied Leave to Appeal CPP Disability Pension Decision
Appeal for Earlier DCCB Payments Dismissed Due to Lack of Incapacity Proof
The claimant appealed the decision on when her second child could receive DCCB payments. The Tribunal dismissed the appeal because the claimant couldn't provide enough proof that she was incapacitated.
CPP Disability Benefits Application Denied for Lack of Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Denied Due to Lack of Evidence
Estate Denied Permission to Appeal CPP Disability Pension Denial
Appeal for Earlier CPP Disability Pension Rejected
Appeal for Earlier CPP Disability Payments Dismissed Due to Lack of Incapacity Proof
CPP Disability Pension Awarded for Severe and Prolonged Disabilities
The Social Security Tribunal awarded a CPP disability pension to a claimant who suffered from persistent postural-perceptual dizziness (PPPD), TMJ syndrome, headaches, migraines, and anxiety. The Tribunal found her disability to be both severe and prolonged, overturning the Minister's refusal of the claim.