If the entire resource is not returned, the period of ineligibility does not end.
                  Instead, recompute the uncompensated value based on how much of the resource was not
                  returned. Then, recompute the period of ineligibility based on the adjusted uncompensated
                  value. If additional funds are subsequently returned, it will be necessary to recompute
                  the uncompensated value again.
               
               
                  
                     NOTE: Assume, absent evidence to the contrary, that the returned resource has the same
                        current market value (CMV) it had when it was originally transferred. But, if the
                        returned resource has a different CMV, recompute the uncompensated value by comparing
                        the CMV in the month the resource is returned with the CMV at the time of the original
                        transfer.
                     
                     
                   
                
               Example 1: Jones files for SSI on 8/6/00 and alleges ownership of 50 shares of stock worth
                  $5,000. Jones learns that the stocks would make Jones ineligible for SSI due to excess
                  resources, so Jones gives all 50 shares to their sibling on 8/9/00. Jones returns
                  to the field office and alleges that Jones no longer owns the stocks. The field office
                  determines that Jones transferred the stocks for less than fair market value and determines
                  that Jones is ineligible due to excess resources in 8/00, and subject to a period
                  of ineligibility beginning in 9/00 based on $5,000 uncompensated value.
               
               On 10/5/00 Jones returns to the field office and reports that the stocks were returned
                  to Jones on 10/3/00. After reviewing the evidence, the field office determines that
                  15 shares of stock worth $1,850 had been returned to Jones. Since the entire resource
                  was not returned, Jones does not meet the exception to the period of ineligibility.
                  The field office recomputes the uncompensated value ($5,000 minus $1,850 = $3,150)
                  and uses the new, lower uncompensated value to recompute the period of ineligibility.
                  The recomputed period of ineligibility would have the same beginning date, but it
                  would have fewer months due to the lower uncompensated value.
               
               Example 2: Green files for SSI on 12/5/99 and gives their child $5,300 in stock certificates
                  on 12/21/99. The field office determines that Green has a period of ineligibility
                  of 10 months ($5,300 divided by $500 = 10.6). The 1999 Federal benefit rate (FBR)
                  ($500) is applicable per SI 01150.111D. Green is determined to be ineligible for SSI from 1/00-10/00. However, in 7/00 their
                  child returns $2,800 of the certificates to Green. It is necessary to recompute the
                  period of ineligibility based on uncompensated value of $2,500 ($5,300 minus $2,800).
                  The CR determines that the period of ineligibility is only 5 months ($2,500 divided
                  by $500). However, Green's period of ineligibility continues through 7/00—the month
                  that the resource was returned. Green is potentially eligible for SSI as of 8/00 if
                  Green meets all other requirements for eligibility.