A code in the severely disabled ID rejected?
The codes in the severely disabled ID (G, aG, B, H, RF and others) are worth real money: they decide on discounted public transport, tax allowances, an accompanying person and more. If a code is rejected, an objection is often worthwhile.
Reach your next steps and the matching ready-made texts in just a few minutes, free of charge:
Create an objection →Your chances of getting your money back
What you should do now
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1. Check the notice
Which code was rejected, on what grounds?
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2. Gather findings
Obtain current medical documents that prove the requirements of the code.
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3. File an objection
File an objection in writing on time (1 month) and justify it with the findings.
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4. Use advice services
Social associations (e.g. VdK, SoVD) and disability advice centers support you free of charge or cheaply.
Frequently asked questions
What do the codes in the severely disabled ID mean?
They stand for concrete compensations for disadvantages: G and aG for walking impairments (public transport, parking concessions), B for the entitlement to bring an accompanying person, H for 'helpless' (tax allowance, public transport), RF for a broadcasting fee reduction, Bl for blind and Gl for deaf. Each has its own medical requirements.
What can I do if a code was rejected?
File an objection in writing with the pension office within one month (§ 84 SGG) and submit current medical findings that prove the requirements. Often there is a new assessment in the objection procedure. Social associations like VdK or SoVD help you with the application and objection.
Take action now
We put together the ready-made texts and the right places to contact for you.
General information for self-help, not legal advice (RDG). In case of a high loss or uncertainty: contact a consumer advice center or a lawyer.