Social Security

  • Dysautonomia SSDI benefits

    Can I Get SSDI Benefits for Dysautonomia?

    Posted at: 11/27/2023 2:50 PM

    Dysautonomia or POTS Dysautonomia or autonomic dysfunction, is a broad term that is used to describe disorders of the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The ANS maintains your body’s involuntary or “automatic” functions like internal temperature, breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, and hormonal functions. An imbalance in any of these “automatic” functions of the body could result in dysautonomia. Individuals with dysautonomia may not experience the same symptoms. This is because any disorder

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  • SSDI claimant - onset date of disability

    What Does the Onset Date Mean for your SSDI claim?

    Posted at: 8/29/2023 2:30 PM

    What is an onset date, and what does it mean for your SSDI claim? The onset date is the date that you claim you became disabled when you file your application for Social Security benefits. Typically, the onset date is the date you last worked, but not always. Choosing the correct onset date is very important to your chances of obtaining disability benefits and obtaining the maximum back payment you are entitled to receive. MCV Law can help you understand your onset date and the effect it will

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  • chronic pain patient

    Tips to Help Win Your SSDI Claim: Setting Up a Helpful Medical Record

    Posted at: 7/21/2023 2:30 PM

    Representing SSDI claimants from around the country, MCV Law's Social Security Disability lawyers are available to assess your case and advise the best path to having your claim approved. Contact Us for a Free Consultation Today You are never “OK”, “doing good”, or “fine” The likelihood of your claim being approved will largely depend on medical evidence. Every time you go to your doctor’s office you are asked “How are you feeling today?” The knee jerk answer, “I am fine” or “I’m OK” can

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  • construction site injury

    Forced to Retire Due to Disability? You may be eligible for SSD benefits.

    Posted at: 7/21/2023 2:00 PM

    If you are in your 60s and can no longer work due to an injury or illness, you may be considering taking early Social Security retirement benefits at 62. You may be better off applying for Social Security Disability benefits. Our attorneys can help you make a case and apply for benefits. Contact Us Today If you were born after 1960, you receive your full Social Security Retirement benefits at age 67. While SSA allows you to start taking early retirement at age 62, your benefits would be at

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  • Social Security Disability lawyers

    Social Security Disability Benefits for Heart Disease / Cardiovascular Conditions

    Posted at: 7/19/2023 10:00 AM

    Can I Get Social Security Disability Benefits for Heart Disease? Yes. If you have heart problems that are severe enough to keep you from working, please know that you may have the potential to secure ongoing income through Social Security Disability benefits, and our team is here to help. Depending on the severity, there are several cardiovascular conditions that can qualify you for these payments, including many that are specifically listed by the Social Security Administration (SSA). Conta

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