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.
Appeal for Earlier CPP Disability Pension Start Date Denied
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Proof of Severe Disability
CPP Disability Pension Eligibility Criteria Explained
A 50-year-old woman successfully argued for a CPP disability pension due to severe and prolonged mental health conditions, including anxiety, depression, and PTSD. The Tribunal agreed, recognizing the impact of her conditions on her ability to work.
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Changes Deemed Date and Payment Start
CPP Disability Appeal Denied for Lack of Sufficient Medical Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Application Denied for Insufficient Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Application Denied Due to Insufficient Medical Evidence
Social Security Tribunal Sets Earlier DCCB Effective Date Based on Child's Death
The Social Security Tribunal decided that the application for the DCCB was received on the date of the child's death, setting an earlier effective date for the benefit. This decision was based on the Employment Insurance Act.
CPP Disability Pension Application Denied for Lack of Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Claim Denied for Lack of Objective Medical Evidence
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Denied Due to Age Over 65
CPP Disability Pension Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Evidence
CPP Disability Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Proof of Severe Disability
CPP Disability Appeal Dismissed Due to Insufficient Proof of Severe Disability
The Social Security Tribunal of Canada dismissed a claimant's appeal for CPP disability benefits because she did not provide sufficient evidence that her disability was severe by the end of her minimum qualifying period.