The official website of the Social Security Administration. You can create your SSA account, view new articles, & stay up to date on Supplemental Security Insurance (SSI) & Social Security Disability Insurance.
Click Here – https://ssa.gov
Find out what your monthly disability benefit amount would be if you were to be found disabled. You can also call 800-772-1213 to speak with a representative from the SSA to learn more about your benefits.
Click Here – https://myssa.gov
The listings are just part of how SSA decide if someone is disabled. For adults, the SSA will also consider past work experience, severity of medical conditions, age, education, and work skills.
Click Here – https://ssa.gov/bluebook
Disability Judges.com is a website which shows the statistics for each Social Security judge. You will find the percentages of cases that your judge has awarded here.
Click Here – disabilityjudges.com
Published by Victory Disability, this site allows you to take a free, 2-minute evaluation to determine if you are eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI).
Click Here – Vetsdisabilityguide.com
The answer to this question varies from state to state, but in most places in the US there are no laws preventing you from collecting both SSDI and unemployment. However, it can be very difficult to receive both benefits simultaneously.
Medicare coverage for SSDI beneficiaries explained
Veterans who receive VA disability benefits are also able to collect SSDI benefits. However, it is not a guarantee that all disabled veterans qualify for SSDI, as Social Security’s requirements differ from the VA’s.
SSDI beneficiaries will be seeing an increase in their monthly payments this year due to the 2022 COLA adjustment. Here are the dates you can expect to receive your SSDI payments this year:
In October the 2022 COLA was announced. The changes to the COLA will impact SSDI earning limits, increases for monthly payments, and more.
VA Disability Compensation is awarded to veterans with service-connected disabilities. Here are five things you need to know about filing a claim.
Veterans who become disabled while serving in the U.S. military are eligible for benefits through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
SSDI myths and misconceptions are all too common and cause a great deal of confusion for prospective applicants. Having the proper information is important as it ensures that a claimant is prepared for the process. Continue reading to learn about 5 disability myths and facts.
Social Security Disability is a complex program with many rules and regulations. Because of this, there is a lot of false information circulating online. Below are 5 disability myths and misconceptions that we commonly see.
Denial of SSDI benefits is all too common, particularly at the initial level. Many causes of denial are difficult to correct. However, other causes are more technical and can be amended. We spoke with Alexander Sioutis, Attorney and founder of Victory Disability, about the most common reasons claimants are denied SSDI.
It is important to understand the Social Security Disability process prior to filing an application. Here is what you’ll need to know to be ready for the Social Security Disability process:
It is estimated that 80% of claimants are denied at the initial level. While there are several causes of denial, most of these can be corrected. Here are 6 tips that, if followed, will help garner a successful decision.
There are two primary programs through which disabled veterans may receive benefits: Social Security Disability and VA Disability. Veterans can receive these benefits concurrently, however, they must first meet the requirements of each.
It is always wise to have attorney assistance when filing for Social Security Disability. You can hire a local attorney out of convenience but that does not guarantee proper representation. Victory Disability is the smarter choice for assistance with disability claims, and here’s why: