What do the legal experts at Keefe Disability Law have to say about Social Security disability claims?
By continuously studying major cases, the lawyers at Keefe Disability Law put their legal expertise to work by providing blog readers with information and keen legal opinions about social security disability claims in Boston, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Check out their blog's that cover a wide range of topics, including: common disabilities, applying for assistance, social security diability and what to do if you are denied.
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Aphasia, a Language Disorder, and Social Security Disability Our Boston disability benefits attorneys discuss aphasia symptoms and the SSDI application process for those with speech or communication disorders. -
Yes, You Can Get SSDI for Crohn's Disease Our Boston disability attorneys discuss Social Security disability benefits for Crohn’s disease, an autoimmune disease of the digestive system. -
Documenting Your Diabetes Disability Claim Documenting your disability is the first step to successfully applying for SSI or SSDI. Our Massachusetts disability lawyers discuss documentation for diabetes. -
When Spinal Stenosis Becomes a Massachusetts Disability Serious cases of spinal stenosis can become disabling. A Boston disability attorney explains how this happens and what to do. -
Brain Injury by Trauma TBI is Evidence of SSA Disability Applying for SSA disability benefits for traumatic brain injuries can be frustrating and time consuming. A Boston disability attorney explains why. -
Evidence That Can Help Your Disability Claim for Migraines Migraines can be debilitating, and sufferers who can’t work because of them may need SS benefits. Here, learn what type of evidence will help your claim. -
Social Security Disability and Sickle Cell Anemia: Get Help Sickle cell anemia is a disabling disease that may qualify you for SSA disability benefits. A Boston area disability attorney explains. -
Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy and Disability Benefits Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy can make it impossible to work due to pain. Fortunately, Social Security disability benefits may be awarded. -
Ten Tips for Families Dealing With Bi Polar or Depression Massachusetts Social Security disability attorneys offer advice and help for the families of those suffering from mood disorders. Find out more here. -
Know the Frequency of Continuing Disability Reviews After being approved for disability benefits, recipients are subject to continuing disability reviews. Their frequency depends on numerous factors. -
Have an Autoimmune Disorder? Can You Continue to Work? When does an autoimmune disorder interfere with your current job? A Massachusetts disability attorney discusses the problem. -
Continuing Disability Reviews for Recipients of Benefits After receiving disability benefits for a few years, you may be chosen for a continuing disability review. In certain circumstances you may fail this review. -
Five Ways to Stay On Track for Your SSA Disability Hearing The Massachusetts disability attorneys of Keefe Disability Law offer 5 tips for the SSA disability hearing process. Contact us today for a free case evaluation. -
Answers to Your Questions About Disability Benefits Applying for disability benefits can provide you with much needed financial relief. It is important to understand how this process works. -
Important Truths About Social Security Disability Benefits Social Security disability benefits provide financial relief to many people. It is crucial to understand the truth about how the system works. -
How the Listing of Impairments Works in Your Favor If you are disabled and need help supporting yourself financially, Social Security disability benefits may provide relief. The Listing of Impairments may help. -
Disability Benefits for Those Suffering With Pneumoconiosis People with pneumoconiosis may find it difficult to breathe and therefore be unable to work. Fortunately, the condition may qualify for disability benefits. -
Mixed Connective Tissue Disease and Qualifying for Disability People suffering from conditions affecting connective tissue may be unable to work due to their symptoms. Fortunately, disability benefits may be available. -
Interstitial Cystitis and Obtaining Disability Benefits If you have interstitial cystitis, you may be unable to work in order to support yourself. Fortunately, disability benefits can provide the relief you need. -
Disability Benefits for Worn-Out Workers A special provision of Social Security law grants easier access to benefits for some unskilled workers. Can these rules help you qualify?