SSDI
Image

Dealing with disability is hard.

Applying for benefits shouldn't be.

When you are no longer able to work, our partner Client Advocates help you get the benefits you deserve.

Get a Free Evaluation

SSDI

Get a Free Evaluation

By submitting this form, I give express consent that this serves as my electronic signature to receive automated communications including calls, texts, emails, and prerecorded messages from Disability Help Group, including a free consultation to determine if they can help me with a Social Security Disability and follow up and marketing communications. I understand that standard cellular, message and data rates will apply and that message frequency varies. I understand that I may opt out at any time by texting STOP. I waive all federal and state no-call registry protections. I understand my consent does not require me to purchase anything. Consent is not a condition of representation. I acknowledge that I have read and agreed to the Terms of Service https://terms.us-ssdi.com/ and Privacy Policy https://privacy.us-ssdi.com/. I, agree and understand that by checking the box and clicking Get A Free Evaluation, this serves as my electronic signature, and that all electronic signatures are the legal equivalent of my manual/handwritten signature. I consent to be legally bound to this agreement.

Faq’s

Feel Free Asked Any Questions

What is Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)?

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) is a federal program in the United States that provides monthly benefits to people who have a disability that prevents them from working. It's funded by payroll taxes. Social Security pays benefits to people who can’t work because they have a medical condition that’s expected to last at least one year or result in death.
Certain members of your family may be eligible for benefits based on your work history.
They include:
-Your spouse, if he or she is age 62 or older.
- Your spouse at any age, if he or she is caring for a child of yours who is younger than age 16 or who is disabled.
- Your unmarried child, including an adopted child, or, in some cases, a stepchild or grandchild. The child must be younger than age 18 (or younger than 19 if still in high school).
- Your unmarried child, age 18 or older, if he or she has a disability that started before age 22. The child’s disability must also meet the definition of disability for adults.

Different from Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

How much can you get?

How do you qualify for SSDI?