Of course you can. But, it’s important that any witness that you bring add some value to your case. Here at Berger and Green, we feel in general, that if our clients understand what all of their symptoms are and are generally able to explain what a normal day is like for them and what they’re able to do and what they’re not able to do, that that testimony and that conversation with the Judge is far more important than a conversation with a witness. If a witness has something to add, or if we have a client who really is unable to express any of their problems or acknowledge what their problems are or what their difficulties are, then we feel that a witness is important.
How to Maintain Eligibility for Social Security Disability Benefits After Approved Social Security Disability (SSD) provides financial support to individuals who are unable to work due to a
Supplemental Security Income in 2023: What You Need to Know What is SSI and Who is Eligible? Supplemental Security Income is a federal program through the SSA that provides benefits to low income
What if my Disability Improves After I am Awarded SSD Benefits? Disability benefits are a crucial lifeline for individuals who are unable to work due to a disability or medical condition. These
If you are disabled and no longer able to work, you may be entitled to payments from a long-term disability plan through your employer. If you are covered by a long-term disability plan, you may be
If your spouse is getting SSD based on her own work record, that has nothing to do with your ability to get SSD based on your own work record. Everyone can get SSD no matter who else in their
The Social Security Administration (SSA) publishes strict criteria to qualify for disability benefits based on your diagnosis in the Blue Book. However, you can still qualify for benefits even if you
If I receive Social Security retirement benefits, does it affect my ability to draw disability benefits? If you are of full retirement age you cannot receive SSDI. Even those who qualify to draw both
Yes you can. But let's remember the Social Security definition of disability is the inability to work because of your condition for at least a 12 month period of time. Modern medicine has been really