A DENIED CLAIM MAY MEAN CASH IN YOUR POCKET

Denials are common with Social Security disability claims.  Denial rates are over 70 percent.  Unfortunately, most people stop trying when they get the denial letter and just give up.  In reality, the denial letter may have just set them up to win their benefits--if they would only follow up.

The follow up is to request an in-person hearing.  At the hearing, an administrative law judge, trained in Social Security law, will listen to your testimony, review the medical evidence and make a new decision.

"APPEAL FIRST. ASK QUESTIONS LATER."

After a hearing, a large portion of denials become awards (paid approvals).  You will probably get paid a lump sum settlement dating back to the original denial--or even before.  When you get denied....appeal first....ask questions later.

Representation by an experienced Social Security disability advocate will give you an advantage.  The representative can speak to the judge on your behalf and make pleadings, motions and arguments.  He or she can submit new evidence, correct mistakes in the file and offer a legal argument as to why benefits should be paid.

Your advocate may not charge you any fee until your claim has been approved and you have received your back pay (past due) settlement.  The advocate's fee will NOT reduce your monthly benefit amount.
___________
Call the Forsythe Firm in Huntsville for a free consultation without obligation.  We have an excellent track record of turning denials into awards.  We will return your calls promptly--and handle the   and paperwork for you.  If you win your case, we are eligible for direct payment of fees from the Social Security Administration.  (256) 799-0297.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

GETTING MONEY FROM SSDI

POST HEARING EVIDENCE

PARTIALLY FAVORABLE DECISIONS ON DISABILITY