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Applying for Social Security Disability Benefits can be a long process, taking up to two or even three years from the time you submit your initial application until the time you are given an opportunity to present your case to a judge.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) has enacted regulations that are designed to help military veterans who have applied for benefits.
It's easy to get Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) confused. We'll break down the key differences, clearly and simply, in this article.
The Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act allows a tax-free savings account to be created for a disabled child without risking eligibility for other public assistance.
Social Security Disability provides payments to individuals who used to work in the past but now can't work due to a sickness or injury.
A disabled individual's medical professionals (doctors, nurses, NPs, PACs) provides crucial evidence of mental and physical impairments that can make or break an SSDI claim.
It's clear that the SSDI application process isn't always easy; learning more about each stage of the application process can make it easier for applicants to present a strong, effective case.
Those who suffer from medical conditions that prevent them from being able to sustain work may be eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits.
