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Social Security Disability benefits, or SSD, help individuals with debilitating conditions or injuries obtain necessary medical care and maintain their quality of life. However, many factors can affect an individual's current eligibility for SSD.
When you receive social security benefits, there are certain life changes that can affect how much you receive. Here are a few of these changes.
When individuals apply for Social Security Disability benefits, they will have to go before an Administrative Law Judge for a decision. The judge will ask questions to the applicant to determine if he or she is eligible for benefits. In many cases, applicants are denied after the first, and often the second time they apply, so providing adequate information is vital.
SSD payments can unexpectedly be cut off at any time if certain factors are not met. Here are six reasons why your benefits could be terminated.
If bipolar disorder prevents you from working, you may qualify for Social Security benefits. For more information call us at Green Disability Law.
Can you still earn an income while receiving social security disability benefits? Contact Green Disability Law to speak with one of our Lawyers today.
If you have a disability that's severe enough to impede your ability to work, it's important not to get frustrated. Read here for some tips.
Green Disability Law in Foley offers advice on what to expect from an SSI hearing.
Green Disability Law in Foley can help you if you are struggling to apply for your Social Security benefits.
Disclaimer: The following language is required pursuant to Rule 7.2, Alabama Rules of Professional Conduct. No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.
This website has been prepared by Green Disability Law for informational purposes only and does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice. The information is not provided in the course of an attorney-client relationship and is not intended to substitute for legal advice from an attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.