When Försäkringskassan denies a person activity compensation, you can appeal to the Administrative Court.
But the possibilities of getting it right vary greatly between the country's twelve Administrative Courts.
This is shown by the figures that SVT Nyheter Öst has produced.
Linköping changes most decisions: 49 percent
- My picture is that there are big differences across the country and that it can depend on which judge you get.
It's like a lottery, says Erik Ward who is a lawyer and helps people to appeal the Swedish Social Insurance Agency's decision.
The Administrative Court in Linköping gives most people the right to the Swedish Social Insurance Agency and changes half of the decisions regarding activity compensation that have been appealed.
Uppsala lowest: 5.5 percent
The administrative courts in Umeå and Luleå also change a high proportion of the appealed decisions, over 40 percent.
At the same time, there are several other administrative courts that are significantly lower.
Uppsala changed only 5.5 percent of the decisions during the period under review.
Gothenburg and Härnösand's administrative rights are also lower than average.
In the video, councilor Mats Edsgården at the Administrative Court in Linköping tells what he thinks it depends on - and what can be done about it.
SVT has reviewed almost a thousand judgments concerning activity compensation.
This applies to young adults between the ages of 19 and 29 who are unable to work full time due to a disability.