Millions of people turn to the Social Security Administration every year to receive financial assistance through Social Security disability benefits. Filling your disability claim can be an overwhelming process, and a daunting one. More than 60% of Americans have their disability claim denied initially. Fortunately, there may be assistance for you or your loved through a Social Security disability attorney or advocate.
To have your disability claim reviewed for free, please fill out our free disability evaluation. A Social Security attorney or advocate will reach out to you to review your options and go over the disability benefits you may be entitled to. Working with an attorney may be able to save you the time of appealing your process, getting you the benefits you've earned faster.
Social Security Program
There are two forms of disability benefits available for you: Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI). Medically qualifying for each is the same, but technically, SSDI and SSI have their own criteria. SSDI is for people who have worked and paid Social Security taxes, while SSI is for people with a dire financial need. Speak with an attorney to determine if you should apply for SSDI, SSI, or even both. You can learn more on:
Application Process
You'll need a fair amount of materials ready to apply for disability benefits, including, but not limited to: your Social Security number, your tax records annd employment history, a history of your medication and treatments, and any dependents who could be eligible for disability benefits under your account. You can apply online or at a local office. A Social Security attorney or advocate can help you get your application process started.
Disability Resources
This section contains answers to question on SSDI and SSI eligibility, as well as the disability application and appeals process
Disability Zone
Have questions regarding your disability claim answered, keep up to date with current news on Social Security Disability and have a disability attorney or advocate evaluate your case for free.