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If You are Disabled and Unable to work You may be Eligible for Disability Benefits Claim Assistance!
Statistically speaking, claimants that use an attorney have a better success rate with the disability process.
By filling out and submitting our evaluation form, you will be submitting your information to a local disability attorney. They will contact you to discuss your case. There is no cost at all for the evaluation or the consultation with the attorney or advocate. You are not obligated to hire them after the consultation.
Take the first step and get answers to your questions about the disability process. Get better results with a Disability Attorney!
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is provided to seniors (age 65 or older), blind or disabled who are not considered "insured" by the Federal Government but need cash assistance to cover their minimum monthly expenses. Supplemental Security Income is a program based on "needs" and is only provided to applicants who have very limited income and resources and who comply with additional non-economic considerations. You may know that it is a complementary social security insurance, but the appropriate term is Supplemental Security Income.
The Social Security Disability Insurance Program or SSDI is a disability program that provides disability benefits to workers who have a serious mental or physical illness that is expected to last for at least 12 consecutive months and can no longer work or perform work. at a "substantial level". SSDI benefits can also be paid to widows, widowers and children of insured and disabled workers.
In addition to the medical criteria established by the Social Security Administration (SSA), workers must also have sufficiently worked and paid enough payroll taxes for the SSA to consider them as "insured". The Social Security Administration determines the number of work credits that disabled workers must accumulate to qualify for SSDI, and the amount of credits needed to qualify for social security disability insurance may vary if you become disabled at a young age.