Applying for disability benefits, whether they be from the Social Security Administartion or the VA, is a process can be quite confusing, so we have broken down parts of it into helpful, easy-to-understand articles.
- Page 40
-
How Veterans Can Prove That Military Service Caused Their DisabilityAre you having trouble making a link between your disability and your years of military service? Find out what proof veterans will need for VA benefit approval.
-
Applying For Social Security Disability: What You Need to Know Now!Applying for Social Security Disability benefits? Come to our free seminar on 5/14 to learn what you need to know to get the benefits that you've earned.
-
February 2015 Newsletter"Your Social Security" February 2015 Newsletter by Cuddigan Law
-
What Legal Fees to Expect When Hiring a VA Disability AttorneyAre you considering hiring a VA disability attorney, but are afraid of the costs? Click here for answers to many questions surrounding benefits representation.
-
Workers Who Qualify May Receive Disability Benefits Due to Colon CancerSuffering from colon cancer is a devastating experience for any patient. Fortunately, disability benefits may be available to help alleviate financial burdens.
-
Efforts to Relieve the VA Disability Backlog May Not Be as Helpful as Veterans HopeIs your VA disability application still in a pile at your benefit office? A recent NPR story shows how efforts to help the backlog of claims are slow at best.
-
Should You Include Both Mental and Physical Injuries on Your Social Security Disability Application?How should you apply for Social Security disability for two separate conditions? A disability attorney explains filing for both mental and physical injuries.
-
Do You Qualify for Veterans Compensation Because of Individual Unemployability (IU)?The Veterans Administration pays compensation at rate of 100% to Veterans whose service connected injuries make them unemployable. See if you qualify for IU.
-
Traumatic Brain Injuries: How to Get Social Security DisabilityTraumatic brain injuries, also known as TBI, require significant testing to establish its disabling limitations. You can get social security disability though.
-
Veterans Are Able to Hire an Accredited Attorney to Represent Them on a Contingency BasisVeterans Attorney fees are regulated. The VA considers 20% to be a reasonable fee and withholds and pays this fee directly to attorneys who represent veterans