Applying for Social Security Disability insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) can be a long and complicated process. We have over 20 years of experience working in this field and are here to help you through the system.
You may be eligible for SSDI or SSI if you are no longer able to work due to physical or mental health reasons. While these funds are available to those who need it, the process to file for Social Security Disability insurance or Supplemental Security Income is long and arduous. Eligibility is based on many factors and your best chance to win your claim involves having experienced representation to guide you through the application and appeals process. That's where we come in.
I have 20 years of experience working with a Social Security Disability attorney, representing clients from the initial application through the appeals process and have become very passionate in advocating for disabled individuals to receive their disability benefits. I have met all the requirements set by the Social Security Administration to become an accredited disability representative. I have a very strong understanding of the medical and mental health issues involved in strengthening a case. With the extensive knowledge and experience I have in the Social Security Disability process, I will aggressively represent you in getting you the most compensation you deserve.
También soy fluida en español.
This is likely your first time applying for SSDI. The process can be confusing but we're here to explain each step and help you through the process. Below are some of the questions that come up most frequently in our initial consultations.
Yes, but it is rare. Social Security denies 80% of people who apply.
It is a long one. Initial application takes 3-6 months but the whole process can take up to 2 years.
No, but it is highly recommended.
You can apply online, schedule an appointment with Social Security, or a hire a representative to file for you.
60 days
Yes you do. Medicare for SSDI or Medical for SSI depending what program you are approved for.
Yes, but it is not recommended.
As early as possible as there is a lot of preparation required to be able to prove your case.