2021-08-272021-08-272021-06-04SANTOS, Kaio Samuel dos. Deficiência, direitos fundamentais e o (des)acesso à justiça: uma análise do poder judiciário sobre o Benefício de Prestação Continuada (BPC). 2021. 91 f. Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso (Graduação) – Unidade Acadêmica Especial de Ciências Sociais, Universidade Federal de Goiás, Cidade de Goiás, 2021.http://repositorio.bc.ufg.br/handle/ri/19807The Continuous Cash Benefit (BPC) is a welfare benefit income transfer in the amount of a minimum wage for elderly over 65 and disabled people extremely poor. In 2021, the BPC serves over 2,5 million disabled people. In recent years, several lawsuits have been responsible for BPC for people with desabilities, when due to rejection by the failure or omission of the policy, people eligible for those benefits do not acess the benefit of the INSS agencies. Based on a historical analysis, This monograph is aims to analyze the impasses, barriers, limitations and structural violence that people with disabilities face when activating the Judiciary Power in the search for access to BPC. In addition, the aforementioned research analyzes the understanding of the aforementioned court regarding this (de) access. For that, the referred study is based on the perspective of public policy and Human Rights.It was possible to complete the judicialization of the BPC, despite the failures, were extremely relevant to guarantee the dignity and promote the citizenship of individuals with long-term impediments. It is a qualitative research, based on the hypothetical-deductive approach, on the bias of the method of legal-exploratory research, and using the technical procedure of bibliographical and documentary research.porAcesso AbertoDeficiênciaDireitos humanosPoliticas públicasPoder judiciárioBenefício de Prestação ContinuadaDisabilityHuman rightsPublic policyJudiciary powerContinuous Cash BenefitDeficiência, direitos fundamentais e o (des)acesso à justiça: uma análise do poder judiciário sobre o Benefício de Prestação Continuada (BPC)Disability, fundamental rights and the (dis)access to justice: an analysis of the judiciary on the Continued Cash Benefit (BPC)TCC