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Hire The Disability Champions as your social security benefits consultants in Orlando to get your disability benefits.
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Why People Denied For Social Security Disability Benefits Among Social Security Disability claims initially filed, only about 30% are approved. There are many reasons for denial. The reason is sometimes as simple as making a mistake on the application, in which case a qualified attorney can identify and help to correct the error. A disabled person can apply for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI). The following eight reasons Social Security disability benefits may be denied could provide some helpful insights as to whether you qualify:
Your income level doesn’t affect whether you might qualify for SSDI, but it can prevent you from qualifying for SSI. Only low-income individuals who haven’t earned enough to qualify for SSDI or who have never worked may qualify for SSI. Your Income is Too High
Insufficient Medical Evidence • To support a disability claim, you must have solid medical evidence. For example, there must be documentation showing that you received ongoing treatment for your injury and your doctor says the injury prevents you from working.
Previous Denials • When an application is being reviewed, if it is determined that you previously applied for Social Security Disability but your claim was denied, your new application will also be denied. This is one of the reasons it is very important to follow through with the entire appeals process, even if your claim is initially denied.
Your Disability Level isn’t Severe Enough • You must have a medical condition that causes severe limitations, to qualify for Social Security disability benefits. Also, except for blind SSI applicants, SSDI and SSI benefits can be denied if your impairment is not severe enough to either last a minimum of one year or result in your death.
Your Refusal to Cooperate • You must release your medical records, to be approved for disability benefits. In addition, you must comply if you are asked to be examined by one or more physicians with the Social Security Administration (SSA). Repeatedly failing to show up to scheduled consultative examinations (CEs) can cause your claim to be denied, as well.
Contact Us • It’s best not to assume you will be denied benefits, even if your first attempt has been unsuccessful or you think any of the above may apply to you. Above information is abbreviated and does not touch on all circumstances that can potentially affect a person’s eligibility for disability benefits. The application process is often confusing and can also be lengthy and tedious. The Disability Champions will give you a free, no obligation evaluation. Contact us today at 407-601-3681 for experienced, skilled representation.