SSDI or SSI: What Makes These Programs Different?

Social Security disability insurance is available as SSDI programs or SSI programs. Both types of Social Security insurance are intended to provide financial assistance to people who cannot earn income due to a mental or physical disability. The main discrepancy between SSDI and SSI is how the SSA determines eligibility for either program.

If you’ve heard of SSDI, but don’t know how to go about getting approved for it, read on for some basic information.

Sometimes even the smallest error can be the difference between having your claim accepted or denied. Here are eight common reasons why your disability claim may be denied.

If you move, you need to make sure to report your new address to the SSA as soon as possible. This is a relatively easy procedure, but that doesn’t make it any less important!

There are two major programs designed to provide assistance to those who need it — SSDI and SSI. But, what is the difference between SSI and SSDI benefits? Read on to find out more.

Once your claim has been accepted, you are entitled to benefits from the day your application was submitted. The SSA takes care of that money in the form of a lump-sum pack payment. It should be noted that if you hired a disability attorney, his or her fee will be taken out of your back pay amount.

Are you considering filing a disability claim, but hesitant because you cannot afford a high attorney’s fee? If so, you have no need to worry.

When it comes to finding what’s best for you, whether it be a product or service, it’s never easy to tell the difference between what’s right and wrong.

Completing form 3288 and returning it in person or by mail to the nearest Social Security office is the only way applicants can obtain Social Security disability records. Call us at London Disability.

Social Security Disability Insurance, or SSDI, is available to you depending on your working circumstances. SSDI in Maryland is similar to it in other areas of the United States. You need to understand the process and restrictions when applying for benefits.

If you have recently filed for SSI (Supplemental Security Income) disability, and been denied, you’re probably wondering what your options are.

If you have suffered a traumatic brain injury, the chances are high that it has impacted your life significantly, and in any number of negative ways. Often, a serious brain injury can leave you unable to work, and without the ability to enjoy many of the things that you once loved to do. It can even cause you to lose mobility, the ability to communicate clearly and effectively with others, and even the ability to care for yourself. Truly, it can be a devastating, and permanently life-altering event.