An individual has to meet the requirement of DAC eligibility to receive those benefits. If an individual amends his or her onset date to *after* after 22, I do not see any way such an individual could receive DAC on that claim. If there is co-claim for SSI, if the case is approved, I would anticipate, it would only be for the SSI portion of the claim.

It is conceivably possible to withdraw an amended onset date (if the decision has not been issued) and request a supplemental hearing. However, it is a bit like pulling the emergency brake on a subway. A lack of evidence of disability prior to age 22 continues to be a problem. The SSI portion of the case might get denied. Simply put, everything goes flying in the air. 

My question to you is even though my disability date for the DAC was changed to June 2009 (when i was older then 22) will I still be qualified for that benefit since the judges ruling was favorable? Or do you think since I was over the age limit that its a flat out no for the DAC and I may need to try and appeal or go through this whole process again just to get that benefit?

It could be that SSA is considering this now because of your SSA benefits: http://www.socialsecurityinsider.com/2009/01/children-can-get-social-security-benefits-because-of-disabled-parent/

However children’s benefits after age 18-19 still require DAC eligibility which might have made him eligible for DAC, well, for years. 

I can’t advise you, it just sounds odd. 

I can’t address the child support and ARC issues. Work for an agency that specifically provides jobs for disabled individuals raises issues of non-competitive work and subsidies. http://www.socialsecurityinsider.com/2009/06/is-sheltered-work-or-subsidized-work-a-substantial-gainful-activity-sga/

I encourage you to contact Social Security to address your specific circumstances. You may also want to ask whether your son would have been eligible for DAC before you began to receive SSA benefits. I suspect you may get an answer of, “yeah, if someone had applied for him.”  That’s just a guess. 

Note: I’m focusing on the individual facts more than I usually do. So, please keep in mind the disclaimer: http://www.stasiukfirm.com/disclaimer/ This is not legal advice and does not form an attorney client relationship. 

Will my child support and his working impact how much DAC he will get?

To answer your question, I am not aware of any impact a claimant's
marriage would have on that claimant's eligibility for Disabled Adult
Child benefits.

Here's a link to a Social Security page discussing Disabled Adult
Child benefits and what you need to prove.
http://www.ssa.gov/dibplan/dacpage.shtml

Please note that this is general information only and legal advice.

I wish you the very best.

That's tricky. As the article says, you would have to prove that your
disability began before age 22. Since you are now 47, that would mean
proving that you met the Social Security standard of disability more
than 25 years ago.

Do you think there is enough evidence available to prove that?

Thanks for your comment!

Regarding the inheritance, you should check out: “SSI, Settlements/Inheritance, and Special Needs Trusts”
http://www.socialsecurityinsider.com/2008/10/ss…

Concerning getting married, SSA does not stop your benefits just because you got married, but they do consider the spouse's income and assets IF you are on SSI (supplemental security income):
See “Social Security Says My Husband/Wife Earns Too Much For Me To Get SSI”
http://www.socialsecurityinsider.com/2008/03/so…

I hope these articles help!

I wish you the very best.
- Tomasz

Good luck!