Displaying 10 of 21 Results
FAQ
Unfortunately, circumstances sometimes happen that prevent an individual from working. A disability or illness can stop someone from seeking employment and reduce their quality of life. When this happens, the government offers Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Social Security… Read more
FAQ
According to the federal Social Security website, all you need to do to apply for Social Security disability benefits is fill out the online form. However, that’s kind of like saying all you need to do to fly a plane is sit in the cockpit and press the right buttons—you still might not get your… Read more
Video
"Social Security disability process can be long, confusing and frustrating for most people. A lot of our clients are confused and nervous because they're unsure of how they will pay their personal bills and medical bills, but we're here to give guidance to our clients throughout the process."
The… Read more
FAQ
Receiving social security disability benefits does not mean you should not work. However, the Social Security Administration has strict rules you must follow to keep your benefits even as you work. Typically, the SSA will discontinue your benefits if you participate in what is known as “substantial… Read more
Video
Unfortunately, the process for applying and receiving social security benefits can be a nightmare. Our dedicated social security attorneys have helped thousands of people obtain their benefits.
Video
"Our goal as a department is to help our clients get approved as quickly as possible and to be there for them in their time of need."
The attorneys at Morgan & Morgan understand the impact a denied Social Security disability claim can have on an individual and their family, especially when… Read more
Video
Getting Social Security disability benefits is not as easy as it should be. 65% of eligible people are actually rejected the first time they apply.
FAQ
Yes, you may be able to file for Social Security disability benefits. However, this also depends on how long you expect to stay away from work. You can only apply for benefits if you anticipate staying out of work for more than a year.
FAQ
Mental illness can be considered a disability by the Social Security Administration. That said, not every type of mental illness is considered a disability by the SSA for the purposes of receiving disability benefits.
At Morgan & Morgan, we understand how mental illness can ruin your quality… Read more
