* Please note statistically your chances of being approved for social security disability and or SSI are greatly increased with proper representation, by clicking the below link you will receive a free claim evaluation by a Socially Security Disability Attorney familiar with your State's disability laws.

Disability Free Quick Case Evaluation

Knowing SSDI & SSI:

Under the federal Social Security Disability Act, "disability" means the "inability to engage in any substantial gainful activity by reason of any medically determinable physician or mental impairment which can be expected to last  for a continuous period of not less than 12 months or result in death."

You should file as soon as it is determined that you will not be able to work during the next 12 months or your condition is expected to lead to death. However Social Security is not a short term disability. Therefore if you have an accident where you cannot work for several days or even a few months, you will not be entitled to Social Security Disability benefits.

Free SSDI or SSI Claim Review in your State Schedule of Social Security Benefit Payments 2011 Need to claim for disability? Fill out our QUICK FREE EVALUATION FORM!

How much Social Security Disability or SSi benefits an individual will get depends on how much that individual worked in the past and earned during that time or in the case of SSi it depends on the individual's claim circumstances . For disabled widow's, it depends on how much the spouse earned and for a disabled child, it depends on how much the parent earned.

 

Do not be surprised if you are denied at the initial stage (good reason why it is wise to have an attorney). Only about 40% of the claims are approved at that stage. The next stage, Reconsideration, about 20% of the individuals win at that stage. The last stage, the Hearing stage is where the individual actually has a hearing in front of an Administrative Law Judge. The hearing is informal with only the judge, his secretary and often times the judge will have a vocational expert present to testify as to what jobs the individual can perform.

 

No fee is collected if you're social security disability claim is not won, and fees are only collected on the back end. Lawyers receive 25% of the back benefits up to a certain amount which has been set by law.

1. Statistically claimants that are represented by an attorney are much more likely to win their claim.
2. An experienced attorney knows what proof social security and ssi disability system requires
3. Using legal help eliminates both the necessity of waiting in long government lines and the chance that a government clerk’s incorrect notation on your condition jeopardizing your claim.
4. All aspects of your case including complicated paper work will be handled professionally.

 

Statistically individuals who have representation of an attorney for their Social Security Disability or SSi Disability Claim win more often than those who are not represented. Therefore it would be wise to consult with an attorney to have the best chance of a successful claim.
Social Security Disability and SSI Disability Attorney Request Form...Click Here.

 

The hardest part of the whole claims process is being patient. Once you request a Social Security Disability or SSi Disability Claims hearing, it may take up to one year to actually have a hearing and then another 3 to 6 months to get a decision.

 

Your Social Security Disability or SSi Disability Claim will be handled at any stage in the process including application and appeals. Remember, there are no fees unless you win your case and you collect benefits.

• Provide you with a thorough evaluation of your Social Security Disability or SSI claim

• Obtain from Social Security the benefit amount you can expect to collect

• Act as your liaison with the Social Security Administration

• Help you complete and process all paperwork and applications for your disability claim

• Investigate all medical documentation and obtain additional reports for your Disability or SSI Disability Claim

• Prepare you for any Social Security required hearings

• Make sure you receive all the Social Security Disability and/or SSI Disability benefits you are entitled to

 

You should speak to a lawyer to address any specific questions about your particular social security disability case. Get started...

 

Apply for Social Security Disability Benefits...Click Here! Case evaluations answered within hours! We cover all stages of the disability process Make unsuccessful claims, successful! No upfront costs or any obligations Fill out our quick FREE Case Evaluation form and a case manager or licensed attorney will review your claim and contact you within hours via phone and or email.   Some Common Disabilities Include: Anemia COPD High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Pancreatitis Anxiety Coronary artery disease Hip Neck Shoulder Ankle Wrist Back or other Joint Problems Panic Disorder Arthritis Crohn's Disease HIV aids Peripheral Field Problems or Other Vision Loss Asthma Cystic fibrosis Inflammatory Bowel Disease Peripheral vascular disease Attention Deficit Hyper Activity or adhd Degenerative Disc Disease Inner ear problems Reflux Autism Depression or other Mood Disorders Irritable Bowel Syndrome RSD or reflex sympathetic dystrophy Bipolar Disorder or Manic Depression Diabetes Kidney failure requiring dialysis or other renal problems RSI or Repetitive Stress Injury Bradycardia or other arrhythmia Diabetic Neuropathy Learning disability Sarcoidosis Bronchitis Disc Herniation Low iq Schizophrenia Cancer Down syndrome Lupus Sickle cell Cardiomyopathy or tachycardia Dysthymia Lyme disease Spinal Stenosis Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Emphysema Memory loss Statutory Blindness Cerebral palsy Epilepsy Meniere's Stroke CFIDS ESRD or end stage renal disease Mental retardation Thyroid problems including hypothyroidism Chronic Fatigue GERD (gastro esophageal reflux disease) Multiple sclerosis Type 1 Seizure Disorder Cirrhosis Head Trauma Muscular dystrophy Type 2 Diabetes Clinical Obesity Hearing Loss or Poor Hearing Osteoarthritis Ulcerative Colitis Congestive or Chronic Heart Failure Hepatitis or other liver disease Osteoporosis Vertigo or dizziness The above conditions are only a few common disabilities. Benefits may or may not be awarded because of disabilities due to the above conditions.  This information is provided as general information, not as legal advice. The information is not intended to be unsolicited legal advice States we provide disability help in: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming FREE QUICK EVALUATION FORM