Date: 07-21-2023

Case Style:

Edward Rosada v. Social Security Administration

Case Number: 1:22-cv-09709

Judge: Lewis J. Liman

Court: United States District Court for the Southern District of New York (Manhattan County)

Plaintiff's Attorney: Joe Romano

Defendant's Attorney: Kristina Danielle Cohn

Description: New York City, New York social security law lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a Social Security: RSI Tax Suit theory.

RSI tax suits are lawsuits filed by workers who have developed repetitive strain injury (RSI) as a result of their employment. These workers are seeking compensation from their employers for the medical expenses they have incurred, the lost wages they have suffered, and the pain and suffering they have experienced.

RSI is a type of occupational injury that is caused by repetitive motions. The most common type of RSI is carpal tunnel syndrome, which is caused by repetitive use of the hands and wrists. Other types of RSI include tendinitis, bursitis, and epicondylitis.

RSI can be a very disabling condition. In some cases, it can lead to permanent disability. Workers who have developed RSI may be unable to continue working in their previous jobs. They may also need to undergo surgery or physical therapy to manage their pain.

The IRS has issued guidance on how to handle RSI tax claims. In general, workers who have developed RSI as a result of their employment may be able to deduct the cost of medical expenses, lost wages, and other expenses related to their injury.

To deduct RSI-related expenses, workers must meet the following criteria:

The expenses must be incurred as a result of a job-related injury.
The expenses must be documented with receipts and other supporting documentation.
The expenses must be reasonable and necessary.

If workers meet these criteria, they can deduct their RSI-related expenses on their federal income tax return.

Here are some additional information about RSI tax suits:

RSI tax suits are a relatively new type of lawsuit. The first RSI tax suit was filed in 2003.
There are a few different types of RSI tax suits. Some cases involve workers who have been denied disability benefits by their employers. Other cases involve workers who have been fired from their jobs because of their RSI.
RSI tax suits can be very complex. Workers who are considering filing an RSI tax suit should consult with an attorney.

If you have developed RSI as a result of your employment, you may be eligible to file an RSI tax suit. To learn more about your rights, you should consult with an attorney.

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Outcome: 07/21/2023 12 CLERK'S JUDGMENT re: 11 Stipulation and Order in favor of Edward Rosado against Kilolo Kijakazi. It is hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED: That for the reasons stated in the Court's Stipulation and Order dated July 20, 2023, that this action be, and hereby is, reversed and remanded to the Commissioner of Social Security, pursuant to sentence four of 42 U.S.C. § 405(g), for further administrative proceedings, including the opportunity for a new hearing and issuance of a new decision. See Shalala v. Schaefer, 509 U.S. 292 (1993). (Signed by Clerk of Court Ruby Krajick on 7/21/2023) (Attachments: # 1 Appeal Package) (tp) (Entered: 07/21/2023)
07/21/2023 Transmission to Office of the Clerk of Court. Transmitted re: 12 Clerk's Judgment, 11 Stipulation and Order, to the Office of the Clerk of Court for processing. (tp) (Entered: 07/21/2023)
07/21/2023 CASE REMANDED OUT from the U.S.D.C. Southern District of New York to the U.S. Agency - Commissioner of Social Security. (vfr) (Entered: 07/21/2023)

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