For most people, the disability process will take between one and two years – or more – from start to finish.
If your initial application is denied, you’ll ask for a “reconsideration”. If your reconsideration is denied, you’ll ask for a hearing in front of a judge.
Needless to say, the long wait for a decision could be frustrating. Having a knowledgeable disability attorney by your side can make all the difference.
The information in this section is designed to give you a better understanding of the Social Security Disability process. Understanding why we need the pieces of information we do will help you present your answer properly to the Social Security Administration.
The more you know, the better our disability attorneys can work together to help you win your case.
To learn about the disabling conditions, and information about them, click here.
Social Security is obligated by law to quickly provide benefits to any applicant whose medical condition is so serious that they are obviously unable to support themselves. Read More.
Both children and adults can be found disabled under Social Security, but the rules are different. Understanding these differences is simple, and you can read more here.
Social Security uses a five-step process to decide if you are disabled, and we’ve broken down each step into easy to read sections. Learn more inside.
Age is a factor in something called “Medical Vocational Guidelines,” which Social Security uses to decide if someone is disabled. Learn more here.
Filing for disability is a long and complicated process that can take months or even years. Knowing the process you may undergo is an important step. Learn more here.
Our firm represents all kinds of people, with all kinds of conditions, and at all stages of the disability process. Click here to learn more.
Social Security has two types of disability programs: Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI). Learn more about them here.
People can apply for Social Security Disability on their own, but the rules are complicated. Disability Partners is here to help in your time of need. Click here to read more.