Let us help you get the benefits you deserve
The Social Security Disability attorneys of Brock & Stout Attorneys at Law can help you navigate obtaining your Social Security Benefits. Our experienced attorneys have the knowledge and skill to cut through the red tape to help you get the money you deserve.
A lifetime of gainful employment includes consistent contributions to your retirement fund through Social Security. Additionally, you may qualify for Social Security Disability Benefits if you become disabled before you retire. If you are injured, sick or suffer from any physical or mental medical problem that leaves you unable to work, you may be entitled to Social Security benefits.
The process of obtaining benefits from the Social Security System is confusing, time-consuming and many times unfair. The majority of people who apply for early Social Security Disability Benefits are turned down. Leave this challenging endeavor to the trusted legal team at Brock & Stout Attorneys at Law.
Brock & Stout’s Social Security Disability attorneys are dedicated to helping clients like you level the playing field so you have the best opportunity to receive the benefits you deserve.
Brock & Stout Attorneys at Law work for you free of charge until we win your claim. Our Social Security Disability attorneys offer a free consultation to all potential claimants. Our attorneys, alongside our experienced staff will analyze your case, plan a strategy to be successful, and implement those strategies to help start you on your way to a better quality of life with the benefits you deserve.
Social Security Disability is a federal program. Whether or not we have an office near you, our attorneys can represent SSDI and SSI claimants in all 50 states. Hearings and claims work happen by phone, video, and secure documents — you do not have to travel to Alabama or Georgia to get started.
See how nationwide coverage works or call us today. Even if you’re not close by, we can still help.
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When people refer to Social Security disability, they are normally referring to Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), which is an income replacement program for people who have worked and contributed into the Social Security program but are now unable to work due to a physical or mental impairment. The amount awarded to the disabled claimant is based on the amount of money the claimant earned and contributed to the Social Security program in the past.
Learn MoreAnother type of Social Security disability program is called Supplemental Security Income (SSI). This program is primarily a need-based program that pays benefits to people who otherwise are not able to earn a living because of a severe physical or mental impairment. Regardless of whether the claimant has worked in the past, eligibility is based purely on financial need and physical or mental disability. Let the Attorneys at Brock & Stout help you navigate through the process.
Learn MoreMany people ask the question, “How do I qualify for Social Security Disability?” Unfortunately, there is no easy answer to that question. Whether or not a person qualifies as disabled depends on a wide variety of factors. Below are the top five questions that need to be answered during the evaluation process with social security disability attorneys.
When you apply for disability, the first step is to determine whether you are engaging in work-related activity. If so, how much money do you earn? If you are not working at all or if you are working and earning less than $1,000 per month, you may be eligible for disability benefits.
The second step is to determine whether you have a “severe” impairment. Are you limited in ordinary activities such as standing, sitting, walking, lifting or other activities? Do you have problems with depression or anxiety? A “severe” impairment may be physical or mental. If you do not have a “severe” impairment, your claim is denied at this step. If you have one or more impairments, your claim proceeds to the next step.
The third step is to determine whether your “severe” impairment satisfies the disability criteria specified by the Social Security Administration. Social Security has a list of medical impairments divided into categories. Social Security then specifies different disability criteria for each impairment. If your disability satisfies the criteria of a listed impairment, you are considered disabled.
In order to determine whether a claimant is truly disabled, Social Security has to decide if the claimant can return to the same type of work that he or she has done in the past. If they determine you are no longer able to able to perform the duties required by previous jobs you have had in the past, your claim will proceed to the next step.
The fifth and final step is to determine whether your impairment prevents you from doing other types of jobs with your limitations and abilities.
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Read More: Gaps in Medical Care & Disability ClaimsBrock & Stout can help you with your Bankruptcy, Social Security Disability and Personal Injury claim needs today. Feel free to call our toll free number, contact us online or stop by one of our many office locations. We hope you will give us the opportunity and the privilege to help you and your family.
