We at Joel Thrift Law, LLC know that finding the right attorney to represent you is a choice not to be taken lightly. That’s why we offer free consultations to walk you through your needs.
Social Security Disability seems fairly simple. You are just trying to prove that you cannot work. In practice, it is far more complex. Even the word “disability” is complex in practice. Does it mean that you cannot do your job or any job? What kind of evidence do you need? How do you file for disability? How do you appeal a denial? What’s a vocational expert?
These are just a few of the important questions people need to know. I’ve answered them hundreds of times and I’m happy to answer them again. Please give me a call and feel free to read my blog for answers to other questions that come up in Social Security Disability cases.
Nothing is more frightening than getting a denial letter from the Social Security Administration when you are disabled and cannot work. Unfortunately, this happens to
The primary difference between Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is that SSDI is an earned benefit while SSI is intended for low-income
Denial of Social Security disability claims is not uncommon. In fact, over half of all first-time disability applications are denied by the Social Security Administration.
Navigating the waters of the Social Security Administration’s requirements can be a challenge that requires help to accomplish. If you plan to apply for SSDI
ERISA (the Employee Retirement Income Security Act) is a federal law established in 1974 that sets minimum standards for pension, health, life and disability insurance plans offered
Applying for Social Security Disability Insurance benefits can be a long and stressful process. When you’re trying to recover from a major injury and you
