![[Angela S.] v. O’Malley (D.N.J. Oct. 24, 2024) - medical opinions, RFC – reliance on ALJ’s lay interpretation of the record, sentence six new evidence remand](http://sarahbohrpublications.com/cdn/shop/files/istockphoto-1405452812-612x612_1024x1024_2x_2d000ff1-b222-4c16-b617-3861e33c5449_{width}x.webp?v=1753464283)
[Angela S.] v. O’Malley (D.N.J. Oct. 24, 2024) - medical opinions, RFC – reliance on ALJ’s lay interpretation of the record, sentence six new evidence remand
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[Angela S.] v. O’Malley, No. CV 23-22441 (RK), 2024 WL 4563910 (D.N.J. Oct. 24, 2024) (Decision by U.S. District Judge Robert Kirsch)
Briefs for purchase: Plaintiff’s Brief, Plaintiff’s Reply Brief and court decision
Topics addressed:
- Medical opinions – supportability
- Medical opinions – consistency
- Medical opinions – articulation requirements
- RFC – reliance on ALJ’s lay interpretation of the record
- Sentence six remands due to new evidence
Ruling addressed:
• Social Security Ruling 96-8p
Issues briefed:
1) The ALJ did not properly consider Dr. Tishuk’s opinion.
2) The residual functional capacity finding is the product of a lay evaluation and is not supported by substantial evidence.
3) Remand pursuant to Sentence Six is merited due to new and material evidence submitted to the Appeals Council.
Court decision: After full briefing, the court issued an opinion and remanded for further proceedings.