REVIEWS FOR HUNTSVILLE DISABILITY ADVOCATES

Reviews by clients/users can be a helpful guide to choosing a Social Security disability advocate.

You may find the following link useful.

 http://businessfinder.al.com/15752976/Forsythe-Firm-Huntsville-AL#

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CAN YOU GET DISABILITY FOR SLEEP DISORDERS? HOW?

Many of my clients who file for Social Security disability have severe sleep disorders.  The question is, do these sleep problems equate to disability? The answer is, how do the sleep problems restrict the ability to perform full-time work?  What are the symptoms?  How frequent and how severe are the symptoms. Symptoms of insomnia, obstructive sleep apnea, narcolepsy or other sleep disorders often include: excessive daytime sleepiness fatigue loss of memory lack of concentration, persistence and pace irritability - unable to get along with supervisors, co-workers or customers at work If the medical record indicates treatment for these symptoms which has failed, then a finding of disability may be appropriate.  For example, if a person has obstructive sleep apnea which can be corrected by using a CPAP machine, then it is not disabling.  If a CPAP has been tried and failed to fix the problem, then we have valid medical problems that may hel...
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WHY YOU CAN'T QUIT!

A few months ago a client came to file an appeal on his unfavorable Social Security disability decision.  He had worked hard his entire life and had a legitimate disability.  Still, the examining agency had said, "We found that you are not disabled according to our rules." Llater I received an amazing telephone call.  Someone at the Office of Disability Adjudication and Review had reviewed the case, reversed the original decision and awarded full benefits, including more than $30,000 in back pay.  Social Security was calling me to verify bank account information to make a deposit into the claimant's checking account. That's why you can't afford to give up on a disability claim.  Just because someone at Social Security says you are not disabled doesn't mean that you aren't disabled.  I refer back to a recent study which found that 6 out of10 denied claims could have been approved if they'd had a different disability examiner.  The system is far fro...
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WHAT IS A HEARING BRIEF? WHAT IS IT GOOD FOR?

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A pre-hearing brief (also called a pre-hearing Memorandum) is a document prepared by your representative to succinctly explain the theory of your disability case to the judge who will hear it soon.  By "theory of the case" we mean the logical and legal argument as to why you are disabled under Social Security law and why you should be approved for benefits. As the name implies, a brief should be a short, concise document.  My briefs usually run 3 to 5 pages.  Its main purpose is to give the administrative law judge the nuts and bolts of your case in a document that he or she can read in ten minutes.  Your appeal file may contain 300 pages. Keep in mind that a Social Security judge will typically hear six cases per day.  There isn't time to read 300 pages of evidence and try to sort out the material facts.  Therefore, a 3 or 4 page document that exposes the key facts and tells where to look for details is valuable. In addition, a properly written brief w...
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