Social Security
Disability Application
Help
Application and Appeals Help
Start Here for Disability Benefits!
Social Security
Social Security Disability Application Help
is a leading provider of disability advocacy, ensuring that you are properly supported and assured of the best possible outcome when you apply for disability.
[contact-form-7 id=”27″ title=”cover-form”]
Can you appeal if your Social Security Disability application is dismissed?
The Social Security Disability Association
The Social Security Disability association can reject the application of any candidate if they are not satisfied with the requirements or information and medical explanation submitted. The applicant, however, can appeal again to the Social Security Disability appeal council. The applicant must carefully understand the process to present the case strongly which is why our advocates are here to help and make sure that consumers have the best chance at being approved. They can visit https://disability-approval-help.org and complete our disability evaluation to speak with someone for advice and to get representation with their case.
When is the best time to appeal?
Timing plays an important role in all decisions. The same is true in this case when it comes to your SSDI appeal with the social security administration. The applicant must apply within 60 days of receiving the rejection letter. In the case of a late appeal, he or she must justify the reason for being late and this will complicate the process. Suppose the late appeal could be due to the late arrival of the rejection letter or moving in the process. The applicant can show the receiving date and can ask for more time but getting professional help quickly is important. Don’t try and go through this process on your own. Get help now.
Four stages of appeal
There are four stages of appeal under which the case can be reviewed. These are-
• Reconsideration
The first and foremost stage of appeal is a reconsideration. The decision for reconsideration depends upon the Social Security council. The council will observe the case again, and if they find any possibility of approval, they may offer for reconsideration. The reconsideration decision can also be negative; if the appeal council feels the case has been rightly dismissed
• Review by the Appeals Council
Again, if the applicant is not satisfied by the trial, they can appeal for a review by the Social Security Administrative council (We highly recommend representation from an advocacy group or attorney). The Social Security appeal council will not waste time on the case if they feel the trial is not justified; similarly they will also reject a case that is not well prepared with the proper documentation. If all the council agrees to review the case and matter, they may either send the case back for trial or resolve the case by themselves. In any circumstances, the applicant will receive a letter by mail or from their advocate with the verdict.
• Digestive system
The applicant has another window if they disagree with the decisions taken so far. They can appeal further by filing a lawsuit in a Federal district court. The appeal could continue on for a significant period of time if not covered properly with the right paperwork, representation and medical certificates or records. For good advice and representation complete out case evaluation form as soon as possible.
Trial by an Administrative law Judge
The applicant can nevertheless appeal if he/she differs with the reconsideration call. A trial will be conducted by an administrative judge, where they can appeal for their case. To maintain the integrity of the case, the administrative judge is an unbiased authority, who had no role to play in the previous decision. The administrative judge will inform the applicant of the time and place of the hearing before hand. For the convenience of the disabled person, the trial is conducted within 75 miles of their residence. Because you are going up in front of a judge we recommend you have representation. The saying goes “A person who represents themselves in court has a fool for a client!”
The applicant must prepare his / her case best by hiring an advocate and collecting more evidence like medical reports and doctor’s review. The presence of the applicant during the trial can also push the judgment in favor of the applicant depending on the conditions and disability. The verdict is then declared after the trial, the copy of which is sent to the applicant via mail.
• Review by the Federal court
Disorder of heart or circulatory system.
HOW CAN WE HELP YOU?
Help us lead you in the right direction.
Need help
Applying?
For your free evaluation
Recently
Denied?
To understand next steps
Do you
qualify?
Find out in two minutes