Recent Case Wins

Having worked on more than 500 of the most complex cases while I was an attorney at SSA, I am familiar with the reasons why these cases win or lose. I am also familiar with all types of different claims as well as the myriad of SSA rules, ensuring that my clients receive the most benefits that they deserve. The following are only some examples of the kind of complex cases that I work on.

*These are examples of past wins. Past wins do not guarantee the same results. The above information is not intended as legal advice. Please call for a free consultation regarding your case.

  • Won multiple DAA cases this year where the claimants had extensive drug abuse history.

  • Won multiple cases this year for claimants whose disabilities began before they turned 22 years of age. These claimants were not aware that they qualified for this special type of SSDI claim. Had they not been told, they would have received only SSI benefits.

  • Won a case for a claimant who had a gastrointestinal disease that had been misdiagnosed numerous times.

  • Won a case for a claimant whose immunological disorder involved mainly his skin.

  • Along with back pain, arthritis is one of the most common ailments that claimants complain of. I am well aware of the level of severity that SSA is looking for when determining whether or not you are disabled.

  • Won a case whose disability stemmed from a traumatic brain injury.

  • Won multiple cases this year involving schizophrenia.

  • Won multiple cases where the claimant was intellectually behind and misdiagnosed. Case also involved local field office losing the application.

  • Ordinarily, young claimants have a harder time winning their cases because of SSA rules. However, most of my clients this year have been under the age of 30. All of their cases resulted in favorable decisions.

  • Did you know that back pain is one of the most common impairments listed by claimants? It is also one of the most difficult if you want to prove you are disabled. I am well aware of the level of severity and what kind of accompanying symptoms/signs that SSA is looking for in determining whether you are disabled.