SSDI Help & Appeals
We help win SSDI claims and appeals. No fee unless you win.
Takes about 2 minutes · No obligation · We call back within one business day
Who SSDI Helps
Social Security Disability Insurance supports workers who paid into the system and can no longer work enough to earn above Social Security's monthly limit because of a medical condition.
Paid Social Security Taxes
You worked and paid into Social Security through employment taxes.
Can't Work Full-Time
Your condition has kept you (or is expected to keep you) from earning above about $1,690 a month for at least 12 months.
Medical Proof
Your limitations are backed by doctor records, tests, and medical documentation.
How It Works
Three clear steps to get the support you need.
Call or Send the Form
Reach out for a free case review with no cost or pressure. We'll listen and explain your options.
We Collect Records
We gather your medical records and work history for you. No need to chase down paperwork.
We Build & Represent You
We prepare your case and represent you at every step, including hearings.
Takes about 2 minutes · No obligation · We call back within one business day
No attorney fee unless you win. Fees are approved by Social Security and paid from past-due benefits; you may owe out-of-pocket costs such as record fees.
Most people are denied first.
Appeal deadlines are short—we fix gaps and file on time.
Takes about 2 minutes · No obligation · We call back within one business day
No attorney fee unless you win. Fees are approved by Social Security and paid from past-due benefits; you may owe out-of-pocket costs such as record fees.
How We Build Your Case
We request your records, write clear summaries, track deadlines, and prepare you for the administrative hearings. We stay in touch and explain each step.
Appeals After a Denial
If you were denied, don't give up. We handle reconsideration and hearings before a judge (ALJ).
Appeal My DenialHearing Prep
We practice the questions you may get. You'll know what to expect and how to answer clearly.
Transparent Fees
No upfront attorney fee. If we win, the SSA pays our approved fee from your past-due benefits.
Fees are set and approved by the SSA and are typically paid from past-due benefits. There is no upfront attorney fee.
Free Case ReviewTakes about 2 minutes · No obligation · We call back within one business day
No attorney fee unless you win. Fees are approved by Social Security and paid from past-due benefits; you may owe out-of-pocket costs such as record fees.
SSDI FAQs
Do I need a lawyer at a hearing?
It helps. We prepare you and present your case with organized evidence and clear arguments to the judge.
Can I work part-time?
Sometimes, but rules are strict. We'll review your situation and explain what's allowed under SSDI guidelines.
How long does the process take?
It varies by case and location, but we keep you updated and on track throughout the entire process.
Ready to Appeal Your Denial?
Free case review. No attorney fee unless you win. We'll help you understand your options and build a strong case.
No attorney fee unless you win. Fees are approved by Social Security and paid from past-due benefits; you may owe out-of-pocket costs such as record fees.
Quick answers
How long do I have to appeal a Social Security disability denial?
Generally 60 days from the day you receive the denial notice. Social Security assumes you received it 5 days after the date on the letter. If you miss the deadline, you may still be able to show "good cause," so call an attorney right away.
How much does a Social Security disability lawyer cost?
Under a standard fee agreement, there is no attorney fee unless you win. Social Security approves the fee and pays it from your past-due benefits — the lesser of 25% or $9,200 (2026). You may owe small costs such as medical-record copy fees.
Do I need a lawyer for my Social Security disability hearing?
You are not required to have one, but a representative can gather medical records, obtain doctor opinions, prepare you for the judge's questions, and question the vocational expert. Attorney fees are paid only if you win, from past-due benefits.
How long does the Social Security disability process take in Texas?
An initial decision often takes several months; reconsideration adds more; and hearing wait times vary by office. Check the current average for the Dallas hearing office on Social Security's public processing-time page, which we link and update quarterly.
Reviewed by Tatiana AlexanderLast reviewed