
Can't work due to a disability? You may qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). Our network of experienced advocates can help you navigate the application process and fight denials.
Average: $1,537/month in 2024
Healthcare after 24 months
Spouse and children may qualify
Steady income when you can't work
SSDI covers hundreds of conditions. Here are some of the most common disabilities that qualify:
The SSA recognizes hundreds of disabling conditions. If your condition prevents you from working, you may qualify even if it's not listed here.
Submit your application with medical records showing your disability prevents substantial work. An advocate can help gather documentation.
Social Security reviews your case (typically 3-6 months). If denied, you can appeal with an advocate's help. Most approvals come after appeal.
Once approved, you'll receive monthly payments based on your work history. Backpay covers time since your disability began.
You must have worked and paid Social Security taxes for a certain number of years (typically 5 out of the last 10 years before disability). Younger workers may need fewer credits.
Your condition must be severe enough to prevent you from doing substantial work. It must be expected to last at least 12 months or result in death.
You cannot earn more than $1,550/month (2024 limit) from substantial gainful activity. Medical evidence must show you can't perform your past work or adjust to other work.
If you haven't worked enough to qualify for SSDI, you may still qualify for SSI (Supplemental Security Income), a needs-based program. Ask an advocate about both programs.
Over 60% of initial SSDI applications are denied. An experienced advocate significantly increases your approval chances.
Advocates know exactly what documentation SSA needs and how to present your case for maximum approval chances.
If you're denied, advocates will fight for you through the appeals process, including representing you at hearings.
Pay only if you win. Advocates receive 25% of backpay (capped at $7,200 in 2024), only if your claim is approved.
Properly documented applications with advocate representation typically move through the system faster than DIY attempts.
Don't let a disability claim denial stop you. Get expert help navigating the SSDI process. Free evaluation, no upfront costs.