At Markhoff & Mittman White Plains NY, we represent injured workers and disabled individuals who have filed for social security disability benefits. If you are located in White Plains, NY, you most likely searched Disability Lawyer White Plains, NY.
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Markhoff & Mittman, P.C. // White Plains Law Office
120 Bloomingdale Rd #403, White Plains, NY 10605, USA
(914) 946-1452
Although social security disability law is complex, if you require a lawyer who is familiar with these types of situations, you should choose an experienced counsel. For almost a decade, our team of social security disability lawyers has been dealing with this type of issue. They have the necessary skills to handle your case at any point along the administrative process.
We communicate with the examiners and assist you in obtaining the evidence you need to support your case. If a trial is necessary, we'll work with all parties involved, including your doctors, to ensure that your claim is presented in the strongest possible light. Our Social Security Disability Lawyers in White Plains are ready to take on your case.
Social Security disability benefits are available to people who are disabled or unwell. These benefits are intended to cover the costs of basic living while someone recovers from an illness or injury. You must meet certain standards in order to receive these perks. You must demonstrate, for example, that you are unable to work owing to a serious medical condition. You must also show that your income is insufficient to cover basic needs including housing, food, clothes, and transportation. You may be eligible for Social Security disability benefits or Supplemental Security Income if you meet these criteria (SSI).
A person who receives both Social Security Disability and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) must apply separately for both benefits. This regulation does have several exceptions. If you receive an SSI payout before your disability claim is granted, for example, you won't have to file again. If you receive an approval letter for your Social Security Disability claim after earning an SSI award, you will need to reapply.
You must first apply for Social Security Disability Insurance before you may collect disability insurance (SSA). You must complete and return an application form SSA-521 to your local Social Security office. Other forms to fill out are the SSA 582, SSA 583, and SSA 585. Following the submission of these forms, you will receive a letter informing you of your decision. If you are refused, you have 60 days to appeal the decision by writing to the appeals council. You will receive another letter saying whether you won or lost your lawsuit after you write this letter. After receiving this second letter, you have 30 days to request a hearing before an administrative law judge. This is referred to as an administrative law judge hearing. The administrative law judge will interrogate you about your medical condition and what transpired during your time off from work when you appear before him. He will next determine if you are eligible for disability insurance.
People who are unable to work due to a severe and long-term sickness or accident are eligible for Social Security disability benefits. Depending on the severity of your ailment, you may be able to make payments for up to 12 months. You won't have to worry about paying rent, utilities, or other costs if you qualify for Social Security disability benefits. Your family members will be able to go about their daily lives without having to worry about how they'll pay their bills.
It's possible that if you've been denied Social Security disability payments, you'll be able to get them reinstated. However, this can take a long period and there are numerous processes involved. You must contact your local Social Security office and explain why you wish to reapply for benefits; the Social Security Administration has regulations about when you can reapply for benefits. You can only do it once every 12 months, according to the rules. You can't reapply for benefits for at least three years after the previous time you got them. You also won't be able to reapply until you've been turned down twice.
If your Social Security disability payments have been denied, you may still be eligible for Supplemental Security Income (SSI). You will need to fill out a new application form to apply for SSI. You'll have to demonstrate that you meet specific criteria. You will also be charged a fee. It's crucial to remember that you can't get SSI and Social Security disability benefits at the same time.