Social security disability benefits are meant to provide for Americans who are mentally or physically disabled due to illness or disease, which prevents them from seeking gainful employment for a period of twelve months or more. Only those with total disabilities can take advantage of the social security benefits; those with partial disabilities are not eligible for disability claims.

It is important to note that disability allowance is not reserved only for the permanently disabled; in fact, the law encourages people to get back to work without losing their allowance.

Although you can file your own claim if you are disabled, statistics indicate that doing so with the assistance and guidance of professional and experienced social security disability attorneys has a higher rate of success in this area. (Click here for a FREE consultation with a social security disability attorney.) The paperwork, bureaucracy and procedural time taken can wear out anybody. It is, therefore, better to engage a Dallas social security disability lawyer to file your claim.

Our Dallas social security disability lawyers will render the following services:
• Evaluate your case and determine the disability benefits that you can apply for.
• Handle the necessary documentation.
• Compile your past and present medical records, and gather expert medical opinion on your condition.
• File for hearing before administrative level judges and in the federal court, if necessary.
• Collect evidence, fight your case, ensure that you get what is due to you and support you along the way.

Our Dallas social security disability lawyers also offer their services in the other cities of Texas, such as Austin, El Paso, Fort Worth, Houston etc.

The Dallas Social Security offices are located at:

3231, M.L King Jr Boulevard,
Dallas,
Texas - 75210

Suite 100
7330, South Westmoreland Road,
Dallas,
Texas - 75237

This entry was posted on Thursday, January 12th, 2006 at 11:33 am and is filed under Social Security Disability. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.