Contact a Las Vegas Social Security Disability Attorney
The Social Security Administration considers someone disabled if he or she has health issues that keep him or her from being capable of working for 12 months or more. These medical matters can be physical issues, mental disabilities or a combination of both.
If you know that you will be unable to work for 12 months or more, contact Gerald M. Welt to discuss the options available to you in filing a Social Security Disability Claim. It does not cost you anything to meet with Mr. Welt. Attorneys fees are structured and capped by the government and only paid when you receive benefits. In many cases, with the help of counsel, you will be successful and receive the benefits you deserve.
Determining Disability
If you believe you are disabled and you would like to acquire Social Security benefits, you need to prove that you are unable to work due to a physical or mental disability and that you have been unable to work, or will be unable to work, for at least 12 months. You must meet the regulations established by Social Security Administration. You must file a Social Security Disability claim. If you are denied benefits you should file for reconsideration, and if denied, then you can present your case to an Administrative Law Judge. At the hearing, the Judge will review your case and will request information including:
Medical condition
Age
Abilities
Training
Work experience
Social Security Disability Representation
Your Social Security disability case is unique. You deserve a Las Vegas Social Security attorney who works with all types of disabilities and will meet with you to understand your particular situation. Gerald M. Welt, a qualified Social Security disability attorney will:
Gather your medical records and corresponding evidence
Contact your physicians to acquire a medical report about you
Analyze the Social Security laws and determine whether you are considered disabled
Request your Social Security documents
Provide you with legal advice on preparing for your Social Security hearing
Appeal decisions by the Social Security Administration