Shirl A. Roberson v. Michael J. Astrue, 1 Commissioner of the Social Security Administration

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that the ALJ’s denial of benefits was supported based in part because Plaintiff fixed meals, did housework, shopped for grocers, and visited friends
• holding that claimant engaged in “extensive daily activities” such as taking care of her eleven-year-old-child, driving her to school, fixing simple meals, doing housework, and going grocery shopping
• finding that the ALJ was not required to refer to every part of the record, including claimant’s work history in order to support his credibility determination
• finding medical records considering claimant’s 16 | condition after the ALJ’s decision to be immaterial
• caring for an eleven-year-old, driving, fixing simple meals, doing housework, and shopping for groceries were “extensive daily activities” that did not support claimant’s alleged inability to work
• listing RFC factors, including medical history, effects of treatment, medical source statements, recorded observations, and effects of symptoms that are reasonably attributed to the medically determined impairment

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).