FAQ Category Archives

Yes! These experts help you understand Medicare and how it applies to you now that you’ve been approved for benefits. Since many things change after approval, you’ll need to understand those changes and make important decisions as a result. We have partnered with Disability Planners, so expect a call from them after you are approvedContinue reading “You won my case, but now I’m getting a call from someone who says they’re my disability planner. What is this? Should I speak with them?”

We charge no up-front fees to handle your case. Assuming we win, federal law dicates how much we receive, which is based on a percentage of your award and past benefits due but also capped out at a fixed amount.

Sometimes individuals who are older, such as older than age 65, might not be able to continue working, but they don’t want to start collecting full Social Security retirement benefits yet. In those cases, that individual might be able to get disability benefits. You cannot collect both Social Security retirement and disability at the sameContinue reading “Am I too old to file for disability?”

Definitely! Just call us and give us some information and we’ll get working on your appeal right away!

We’ll appeal your case immediately if your application is denied. If you have filed on your own and been denied, you’ll need to call us immediately so we can handle your appeal before the deadline.

It’s possible! Call us for an evaluation and we can give you more insight.

Call us today! We can help!

Your SSDI monthly benefit will be based on your average covered earnings over a period of time, which is referred to as your average indexed monthly earnings (AIME). The SSA uses these amounts in a formula to determine your primary insurance amount (PIA). This is the basic amount used to establish your benefit. SSDI paymentsContinue reading “How much can I expect to receive monthly if I am approved?”

Yes. Depression is a type of mental health disorder that can impact your mood, thoughts and feelings, weight, sleeping habits, energy levels, and ability to function. If have depression that interferes with your ability to work, then you may be eligible for Social Security disability benefits, like SSDI, and SSI.