G-SSDI
The 3-Step Benefits Process
Step
See What Our Clients Are Saying!
"I didn't have to do a thing. It took sometime but I won my case. It would not have been possible without the help of Victory."
Dave
Client
"One of the best experiences I had with Victory Disability. They never thought for one second we wouldn't be successful. They always keep me informed and very professional as well as knowledgeable. If you need help they are the one to call."
Lathario
Client
"Victory was able to expedite my claim because of my VA rating. They won may case after one appeal. Great people. Great results. I highly recommend their services."
Todd
Client
"Their experience in handling cases dealing with military disability and the indepth knowledge of the Veterans Administrations inner workings proved to invaluable. As soon as I signed the paperwork assigning them to the case, they took over. They did all the paperwork..."
Richard
Client
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Frequently asked questions
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) is a Social Security program that benefits individuals who become disabled before reaching retirement age. This specific program is based upon an individual’s capacity for gainful employment.
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a Social Security program that is strictly need-based. This program is not related to work history, rather, takes into consideration an individual’s income and assets. In some cases claimants can receive both SSDI & SSI.
Yes. VA disability benefits are awarded to those who actively served in the military and were discharged on any grounds except dishonorable. The Social Security Disability program is based upon an individual’s capacity for gainful employment. As long as you meet the requirements for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), you are eligible for both programs.
Yes. There is no offset between VA service connected benefits and SSDI benefits.
Most first time applicants are denied when applying for Social Security Disability benefits. In fact, statistics tend to show that 75% of those applying on their own are denied by Social Security. If you have applied and been denied, the most important thing to do is to appeal the decision. Although there is a substantial amount of paperwork associated with filing an appeal, you can hire a Disability Attorney to assist you at no out of pocket cost.
Claims can range from 3 months to over 3 years to be adjudicated. If you are a military Veteran who served after 2001, you may qualify for expedited processing through Social Security’s “Wounded Warrior” program. For more information regarding this program, complete our evaluation to speak with a disability advocate at no charge.
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