Social Security Disability Frequently Asked Questions
The Social Security Disability system involves hundreds of regulations and procedures. We know how the system works. Marcy Disability carefully analyzes your case. We submit important medical evidence and prepare your case each step of the way. When it is time to go to the hearing, we help you get ready and help you prepare your testimony. We are dedicated to helping people get their Social Security Disability. There are almost no problems that cannot be solved. If, in our view you do not have a winnable case, we will tell you. But, if you sign up with us, we promise faithfully that we will do our best to win your case. Contact us today!
INITIAL FILING – You should apply for Social Security Disability benefits within a certain time (about 5 years) after you are unable to work. Anyone who suffers a serious illness or injury and is expected to be out of work for a year or more should file a claim. We advise that you apply for Social Security Disability benefits as soon as you are unable to work. It is not unusual to lose at the initial application. Most claims are denied at the initial level. But if your claim is denied, you will want help to proceed to the next step. Most claimants win their case by appealing their denial. Marcy Disability will have your back.
APPEAL – We strongly recommend that you call us to help you file your appeal. You only have 60 days from the date of the letter denying your claim to file an appeal with Social Security. The clock is ticking. We help with your appeal by filing a written request for reconsideration within 60 days of your denial notice. Your case can be dismissed if an appeal is not filed in time.
No, you do not need to do your own appeal. We can help you every step of the way, from beginning to end. Most assuredly, you should appeal. We can help you get started with your appeal by filing a written request for reconsideration within 60 days of your denial notice. We are there when you need us. Do not give up!
When your application for Social Security Disability benefits is filed, it is sent to a disability examiner at the state Disability Determination Branch. There, doctors give an initial opinion about your case and it is given to an examiner, who makes an initial decision on the claim. Then an appeal can be made for a reconsideration of your case. After your case is appealed for a reconsideration, your case can then be appealed to an Administrative Law Judge. More people win their case when it goes before an Administrative Law Judge, when can hear about your situation. Call us to begin helping you with your free case review.
Yes, mental illnesses, such as depression, anxiety, and bipolar disorder are frequently an important part of the case. Several other mental problems can also be considered. Often, a claimant’s case has both mental and physical health issues. There are often multiple health problems that qualify you for disability.
We can look at your case and begin helping you at any point. Let us give you a free case review. You might have a winnable case, even if you think that you do not. Our motto is “never say never”, as long as there is hope. We would like to help you every step of the way to ensure that it is done the right way. Call us!
Social Security could incorrectly decide your case. Your doctor’s opinion is an important consideration. But the doctor does not decide whether you are to receive disability benefits. Sometimes you might be denied benefits if your doctor does not know what Social Security looks for. Good representation can make a world of difference to make sure that all your reasons for being disabled are properly considered. We can make the legal arguments for you.
If you win your case, you will receive Medicare benefits after a certain waiting period. However, if you’re awarded Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits, you will receive Medicaid.
You can file for both. They are separate systems.
First, tell us about your case. We believe that you have much to talk about your case. You probably feel that people do not know half of what you are going through. Second, it is important to stay on top of going to a doctor or medical provider. Try not to miss appointments. Also, it is important to let us know if you change your address, phone number, or email address.