– You could get up to $3,345 per month! –
Want to see if you may qualify for SSDI benefits?
Take our short, simple quiz to find out!
Want To See If You May Qualify For SSDI Benefits?
Take Our Quiz To Find Out!
– You could get up to $3,345 per month! –
Want to see if you may qualify for SSDI benefits?
Take our short, simple quiz to find out!
Want To See If You May Qualify For SSDI Benefits?
Take Our Quiz To Find Out!
Learn About Social Security Disability Benefits & See How Citizens Disability Can Help You.
Featured Content
What Is a Severe Impairment?
The heart of the matter is whether or not the applicant can "sustain" their work. In this article, we break down what that means, and provide three examples of common impairments.
Non-Medical Reasons You Might Be Denied SSDI Benefits
Although you may experience serious medical problems that impact your ability to work, there are non-medical reasons that can prevent you from receiving benefits; we explain a few examples in this article.
Understanding your Social Security “Date Last Insured” for Disability
An individual’s “date last insured” establishes the period of coverage during which an individual must prove that they became disabled.
Can I Work While Applying for Social Security Disability Benefits?
In certain situations, a person who has applied for disability can remain eligible even if they have engaged in work activity following the onset of their disabling impairments. Here, we'll discuss some examples, including the Trial Work Period.
How Does Social Security Determine My Residual Functional Capacity?
In making a decision on your claim, Social Security will determine your maximum Residual Functional Capacity, or RFC.
Early Retirement and Disability Benefits
The process of being awarded SSDI benefits can take quite some time, and it is often an attractive option to take so-called “early retirement” from Social Security at age 62.