The presentation by the Minister for Social Affairs and Health of the Minister for Disabled Persons of 5 February 1988 (124/88) Pursuant to paragraph 4 and Article 10:

ARTICLE 1

Justice for the disabled (124/88) Shall take account of individual circumstances in the assessment of disability.

ARTICLE 2

For the purpose of assessing incapacity for action, the term 'disadvantage' means a person suffering from a disease or a disability in a normal life. The assessment of the harm may take into account, as appropriate, the classification of the hazard classification referred to in Article 18a of the accident insurance law.

Within the meaning of Article 2 (1) (1) of the Disability Act, a person whose illness or disability is liable to have an extremely difficult disability in accordance with the provisions laid down in Article 2 (1) is considered to be difficult to disabled. There is a general lack of activity in the category of malfunctions. A severely disabled person is always considered to be blind, reduced or early.

A major disadvantage within the meaning of Article 2 (1) (2) of the Disability Act shall be considered to be an illness or injury which may correspond to the severity of the adverse reaction referred to in paragraph 1. Deficiency. A significant disadvantage, however, is not considered to be a handicap in the most difficult categories of malfunctioning.

An essential disadvantage in accordance with Article 2 (1) (3) of the Disability Act refers to an illness or injury caused by an illness or injury which could correspond to what the malfunctioning of the category referred to in paragraph 1 has provided for: The lowest level of adverse events and moderate impairment of all adverse events.

ARTICLE 3

The personal activities referred to in Article 2 (1) (1) (1) and (2) of the Disability Act refer to movement, personal hygiene, clothing, food and other similar activities. Among these are the activities linked to the social interaction.

For the purposes of Article 2 (1) (2) of the Disability Act, household duties and business outside the home shall be understood as necessary for essential domestic operations, trade and business management and related activities.

Guidance and supervision in accordance with Article 2 (1) (1) (1) and (2) of the Disability Act refer to guidance and visual surveillance of personal activities, domestic work and business outside the home or continuous vigilance.

§ 4

The special costs referred to in Article 2 (1) of the Disability Act refer to the person who suffers from illness or disability, the necessary additional costs arising from the activities, employment and study of normal life, in so far as he: Have to answer for themselves. Specific costs must relate to a reduction in disability or disability.

Where a disability allowance is paid solely on account of the special costs referred to in Article 2 (1) (1) (1) to (2) of the disability allowance, the condition for receiving the aid is that the specific costs of the illness or injury can be estimated at: At least the number of injuries to be paid. The same minimum requirement shall also apply to the special costs referred to in Article 2 (1) (3) of the disability allowance. (30.12.1993/15)

§ 5 (29.12.1994/1407)

The allowances referred to in Article 3 (4) of the Statute of the Disability Act shall be those related to the statutory benefit, the helplessness lists and the corresponding allowances under the previous laws and benefits payable abroad, but not at one time. Any remuneration paid or refunded.

ARTICLE 6

With regard to the application for disability, the applicant's obligation to provide the information necessary for the application of the application, as well as the obligation to notify the disabled person, as applicable, in Chapter 5 of the National Pensions Regulation, as provided for in Chapter 5 of the National Pensions Regulation.

If a disabled person is awarded a pension as referred to in Article 1 of the disability allowance or in accordance with the other law referred to in Article 5 of this Regulation, he or she shall inform the National Pensions Office. The disabled person is also obliged to inform the National Pensions Office of any significant change in their assistance or special costs. The beneficiary of a disability to whom the aid is paid on the basis of Article 2 (3) of the disability allowance shall inform the National Pensions Office of any changes in his employment and earnings. (30.12.1999)

The payment of disability allowance is, where appropriate, in force, as provided for in Chapter 6 of the National Pensions Regulation.

§ 6a (29.12.1994/1407)

The provisions of Articles 22 and 23 of the National Pensions Regulation apply mutatis mutandis to the costs of injury.

ARTICLES 7 TO 8

Articles 7 to 8 have been repealed by L 9.8.2002/688 .

§ 9

The termination of the disability allowance referred to in Article 11 (2) of the Act on Disability is complied with, as provided for in Article 3 (2) and (3) of the Act.

The disability allowance referred to in Article 11 (2) of the Disability Act shall be paid in addition to the pension or any other allowance, if the person immediately before the entry into force of the disability allowance is entitled, in addition to that compensation, to invalidity.

ARTICLE 10

This Regulation shall enter into force on 1 January 1989.