Blog: Social Security Disability

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) claims face an unfortunate reality: most applications get denied on their first attempt. At John Foy & Associates, we’ve spent over two decades helping people understand and overcome the barriers that lead to these denials. The statistics are sobering. The Social Security Administration approves only about 35% of initial SSDI …

Many people receiving Social Security Disability benefits wonder if they’re allowed to work. The short answer is yes, but there are important rules and limitations you need to understand. At John Foy & Associates, we’ve spent over two decades helping disabled individuals navigate these complex regulations and protect their benefits while exploring work opportunities. The …

When you’re unable to work due to a disabling condition, every day matters. Understanding how long it takes to get approved for social security disability can help you plan your finances and manage your expectations during this challenging time. At John Foy & Associates, we know that waiting for disability benefits approval can create significant …

Most people have paid into Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) while working. However, if you were injured and now can’t work, you may be able to seek SSD benefits to help support you and your family.  But for that to happen, the Social Security Administration (SSA) must consider your disabling medical condition severe enough to …

If you experience an illness or medical condition that prevents you from being able to work, you can apply for Social Security Disability (SSD) coverage. SSD is a type of insurance provided by the government to those who can’t continue working because of an injury, illness, or medical condition. However, specific criteria determine how Social …

If you can no longer work because of a disabling medical condition, you may be eligible for Social Security Disability (SSD) benefits. But even if you meet the criteria for SSD, getting approved for those benefits is easier said than done because of the lengthy and complicated disability determination process. The Social Security Administration (SSA) …