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If you are suffering from a medical condition that prevents you from working, you may be eligible for Social Security disability benefits. However, applying for these benefits can be a complicated process, and you may not know where to start. In this guide, we will walk you through the three
Introduction In today’s complex bureaucratic landscape, obtaining disability benefits through the Social Security Administration (SSA) often feels like navigating a labyrinth. The pathway is filled with potential missteps, daunting forms, and elusive information. However, beneath the surface lies a trove of ‘insider knowledge’ that, if harnessed, can significantly enhance the
Contrary to what you may have heard, obtaining disability benefits is not an easy thing. When you apply for the program Social Security will consider whether your medical conditions impair your ability to not only perform the work you have done in the past but also any other work available
You have probably heard about the Social Security disability program. You may even know someone who is drawing these benefits. But how do you know if you should apply for the program? Did you know you could receive survivor benefits? Or that you could use the work history of your
Testifying your disability hearing can be scary. The whole procedure is not meant to be intimidating. It is meant to be a conversation between you, the Judge, and your attorney. If you don’t have an attorney at this point I highly recommend you retain one. When it is your turn
There are several types of heart disease and cardiovascular issues which may affect your ability to work. When determining eligibility for Social Security disability benefits, The Social Security Administrations (SSA) considers your limitations which are caused by your cardiovascular condition. Some of the main cardiovascular conditions I come across in
Many of you may be wondering why, after paying Social Security taxes since you were 16 years old, you are being denied your request for benefits. Usually, there are three common reasons you were denied. The top three reasons people are denied benefits are they don’t have medical evidence supporting
