Recent Blog Posts

Are you struggling with severe pain in your neck that prevents you from working or performing daily tasks? If your neck pain stems from a pinched nerve, also called cervical radiculopathy, you might qualify for Social Security disability benefits if your symptoms meet specific rules. Not many people know about…

Tens of thousands of people in the U.S. have cystic fibrosis (CF), a genetic condition that can lead to various complications and secondary health conditions. For some people with cystic fibrosis, the symptoms and complications they experience may become severe enough to make it difficult or impossible to work. But…

When you receive a letter from the Social Security Administration labeled “Notice of Award,” it means your application for Social Security benefits has been approved. Receiving a Social Security award letter marks a good day for many Oklahoma households. Social Security award letters can be 20 pages of dates, financial…

The best way to keep up with your Social Security earnings and benefits, whether you’re drawing benefits now or in the future, is to create an SSA online account, known as a “My Social Security” account. Why Open a My Social Security Account? A “My Social Security” account provides secure access…

Are you struggling to work because of asthma and wondering if you could qualify for disability benefits? You might have questions about whether your condition is “bad enough” or if your records will convince Social Security. When navigating a complex Social Security disability claim, an attorney can explain your best…

Advancements in communications and technology have led to increased opportunities for remote work. However, for individuals seeking Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), work-from-home jobs can impact their claims. A Social Security Disability attorney can assist you if remote work causes an issue with your SSI…

The Social Security Administration (SSA) periodically reviews the cases of individuals receiving disability benefits to ensure they continue to qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits. This process, known as a continuing disability review, requires recipients to complete a form detailing changes in their health conditions and working ability. …

Under the Social Security Administration’s trial work period provision, individuals with disabilities who receive Social Security Disability Insurance benefits can try returning to work if their condition improves without immediately losing their SSDI benefits. Trial work periods enable individuals with disabilities to test their ability to work without jeopardizing benefits…

What Is the Social Security 5-Year Rule? When facing a disability that prevents you from working, understanding how Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) eligibility works becomes crucial for your financial well-being. The Social Security 5-Year Rule is one of the most important qualifying requirements for receiving disability benefits. This rule…

The Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) program provides disability benefits to workers who cannot continue employment. However, you must have a minimum number of work credits to be approved for SSDI benefits. How many credits you need depends on your age. Here’s what you need to understand about work credits…