If you need disability benefits you’re in the right place!
Did you know?
- Most people that apply on their own are initially denied disability benefits?
- Our sponsoring attorneys regularly win benefits for thousands of Texas Social Security disability claimants who’ve applied before and were denied!
- NO MONEY is required from you to begin representation.
- The Social Security Administration pays your attorney's fees, and only when they are successful getting benefits awarded to you!
- Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) is not Welfare; it’s insurance that you’ve paid for, and are entitled to if you are physically or mentally disabled and can’t work for 12 months or more.
- The help of an attorney or advocate experienced in representing Texas Social Security Disability cases can significantly improve your chances of approval, get you approved more quickly, and increase the benefits you are awarded! Our representatives win benefits for about 92% of the qualified Texas applicants.
Now offering statewide – a FREE, NO-OBLIGATION Social Security Disability Benefits Claim Evaluation.
If you need to apply for disability benefits…reapply…or appeal a decision, you’re entitled to a free review of your case. If you’ve applied for benefits in the past and were denied, don't give up! You can still reapply or appeal the denial with the help of a qualified social security disability advocate or attorney.
Answer the questions below and an advocate or attorney experienced in Texas SSDI cases will help you immediately.
(Privacy & Security Notice: Your information is secure & confidential. After answering the questions, you should be contacted within 20 minutes by phone, email or both. The professional advocates and attorneys that sponsor our free evaluation service are highly skilled and can improve qualified individuals chances of being approved for benefits by up to 90%. All we ask for using this website is that once approved for benefits, you please email back a testimonial and to tell your friends and family about us, should they become disabled.)
