INJURY BLOG

Individuals receiving social security benefits based on a disability, as identified from the most recent statistics by the Social Security Administration, are more than 10 million. In 2015, there were more than 259,000 disabled widowers and widows, more than 1 million disabled adults, and 8.9 million disabled workers. Also, the total of disabled workers’ children that receive benefits included 1.6 million and 141,000 spouses. Fetterman & Associates has qualified social security lawyers that serve Mobile, North Palm Beach, and Port

While many people think of social security as a means of receiving retirement benefits, the program also offers compensation to individuals who have suffered disabling injuries that prevent them from working. This is covered as social security disability (SSD). Not all injuries are eligible to receive disability benefits, but a West Palm Beach social security attorney reveals a detailed evaluation and filing criteria that may lead to many missing out on the relieving benefits. According to the Social Security Act,

What qualifies as a disability when it comes to determining eligibility for Social Security Disability (SSD) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits is a highly technical and complicated area of law. If you believe you may be entitled to SSD or SSI benefits, it is important to speak with a West Palm Beach social security attorney to determine your eligibility and maximize your chances of getting the benefits you need. How Does the Social Security Administration Decide If Someone Is

At Fetterman & Associates, PA we have a great deal of experience helping people get disability benefits from social security. We often see the same questions over and over. Below is a quick overview of common questions and their answers. If you have additional questions, feel free to call our office at 561-845-2510. You can also find out more about denied claims, which injuries are covered, and qualifying for Social Security Disability (SSD) by clicking on these links. 1. Who

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) will pay monthly benefits to those who have become disabled before they reach retirement age. The disability must make you unable to work for at least one year, and it could be much longer. The benefits will continue as long as you are unable to return to work. These benefits are only available to those who meet certain qualifications. There are both work qualifications and qualifications related to the type of injury or disability involved.

Social Security is one of the largest federal programs available to those with disabilities. It is made up of two programs: Social Security and Supplemental Security Income. They are both administered by the Social Security Administration, and only those who meet certain criteria can receive benefits from this program. Below, we will provide an overview of the application process to obtain Social Security Disability benefits. Getting Started – What is Social Security Disability? Social Security Disability is an insurance program

Basically, there are three qualifications you must meet to qualify for Social Security Disability (SSD): You must be younger than retirement age, which is currently age 65. You must have worked jobs that are covered by Social Security, and earned enough work credits to qualify for Social Security Disability. You must meet the disability requirements as set forth by the Social Security Administration (SSA). 1. Younger Than Retirement Age Typically, Social Security Disability is available to people who are younger

Information on Social Security Disability Social Security Disability or SSD, is a term used to describe government benefits you might receive if you become disabled and are no longer able to work. Because SSD can be tricky (for example, many people are denied Social Security Disability the first time they apply for it), it’s best to hire an experienced attorney skilled at helping clients apply for and obtain SSD benefits. Meanwhile, you can educate yourself on some of the most

Many Americans suffer from serious conditions which leave them disabled and unable to live life as they used to. Having a debilitating condition inhibits people from working, drains their savings due to medical bills, and can dramatically alter quality of life. Luckily, Americans can file to receive social security disability benefits. The government requires you to complete a series of steps before you can receive your first disability check. If your social security claim was denied, then it was likely