When seeking Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits, your medical records will serve as the primary evidence of your disability and qualification for assistance. The Social Security Administration (SSA) defines disability as a physical or cognitive impairment that prevents an individual from being gainfully employed. If you have been denied…

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) provides monetary assistance to working Americans who have become disabled and are no longer able to work for a living. To qualify, the individual must meet the Social Security Administration’s definition of disabled and must have worked enough years and paid Social Security taxes on…

If you have a disability that prevents you from working, you may be eligible to claim Social Security Disability  (SSD) benefits. These government funds can help you with living expenses if you have earned enough work credits via the Social Security Administration (SSA) to qualify. Before you can receive these…

If you have a medical disability that prevents you from working, you may qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits. Unfortunately, roughly 80 percent of first-time SSDI applications are denied, often due to a lack of complete work history information or other preventable errors. If you are anxious about…

Many people who receive Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) payments think that if they do any kind of work for money, they will lose their disability benefits. But the law does provide a trial work period during which you can work and still draw disability benefits. The Social Security Administration…

When you hear about it in the news, the federal government shutdown that started in December 2018 can cause stress and confusion—especially when you need Social Security Disability benefits and can’t afford to have the program just shut down. But we’re happy to report this government shutdown should have little impact…