Have (possible) extra info, after posting... any experience?

SonOfYorick

Realised I should have maybe mentioned how my brain makes driving an impossibility, given that I work mostly in manual labour and a lot of jobs there call for drivers.

Now I got a text today saying my statement will be getting the mandatory reconsideration treatment by 7th Feb. 

Is it worth me calling up to make a verbal statement regarding how my ADHD makes me a danger at 4mph on two legs, and that it impedes my ability to accept certain temp jobs?

and will this, at the state I am now, mean a delay?

poppy123456

PIP isn’t about your ability to work. 

SonOfYorick

should would it be worth pointing it out in context of stopping me having any general access to driving , never mind work ?

SonOfYorick

It’s at the point now where I’m writing my letter requesting a tribunal. 

Is the driving and work stuff worth mentioning at this late stage ?

Having spoken to two very experienced veterans of DWP stuff, on the decision of 
do I go for one short see you in court , or a lengthy request plus complaint, 

Ive gone for the 3 pages of surgical takedown and reiteration, but I’ve stuck specifically to things I’ve already mentioned , which doesn’t include driving  

poppy123456

SonOfYorick said:

It’s at the point now where I’m writing my letter requesting a tribunal. 

Is the driving and work stuff worth mentioning at this late stage ?

Having spoken to two very experienced veterans of DWP stuff, on the decision of 
do I go for one short see you in court , or a lengthy request plus complaint, 

Ive gone for the 3 pages of surgical takedown and reiteration, but I’ve stuck specifically to things I’ve already mentioned , which doesn’t include driving  

That will depend on what information you have already given. Less is often more, especially with medical evidence. Sending multiple pieces of evidence all saying the same thing isn’t helpful. 

Are the “experienced veterans” those that help with the original PIP2 form? 

SonOfYorick

Yeah. One is on benefits (degenerative illness) annd has worked for the CAB , and helped 50+ people get on / keep heir benefits
 and the other has been the advocate / representative of his partner for a decade or two who has deep rooted mental health issues.