Summary
discussing Winschel and related cases, and concluding that "[w]hile it is possible that the ALJ's RFC limitations of 'work limited to simple, routine, and repetitive tasks; in a work environment free of fast paced production requirements; involving only simple, work related decisions; with few, if any, work place changes,' accounts for plaintiff's moderate difficulties in maintaining concentration, persistence, or pace—deficiencies found by the ALJ to exist—the court simply cannot determine from the ALJ's written decision how she concluded that this is so"
Summary of this case from Griffin v. ColvinOpinion
CIVIL ACTION NO. 2:11cv532-MHT (WO)
08-07-2013
STEPHEN M. TRAMMELL, Plaintiff, v. CAROLYN W. COLVIN, Acting Commissioner of Social Security, Defendant.
JUDGMENT
In accordance with the memorandum opinion entered this date, it is the ORDER, JUDGMENT, and DECREE of the court as follows:
(1) The United States Magistrate Judge's recommendation (Doc. No. 15) is adopted.
(2) Judgment is entered in favor of plaintiff Stephen M. Trammell and against defendant Acting Commissioner of Social Security.
(3) The decision of defendant Acting Commissioner of Social Security is reversed and this action is
remanded to defendant Acting Commissioner of Social Security for further proceedings.
It is further ORDERED that costs are taxed against defendant Acting Commissioner of Social Security, for which execution may issue.
The clerk of the court is DIRECTED to enter this document on the civil docket as a final judgment pursuant to Rule 58 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
This case is closed.
Myron H. Thompson
UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE