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SSDI

Little Rock Lawyers Handling SSDI Client Claims

Have You Been Denied the SSDI Benefits You Have Earned?

If you are disabled, and cannot work, you may qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits. Most people who apply for SSDI, even if they are qualified, are denied the first and even second times. If that happens, contact The Brad Hendricks Law Firm in Little Rock, Arkansas, for a confidential appointment.

Attorney David Paul Rawls will fight hard to help you win the SSDI benefits to which you are entitled. We understand that being disabled and pursuing treatment without medical insurance is very difficult for most families. That is why we pursue SSDI claims with focus and persistence. Our aim is to win the claim for you as early in the process as possible.

Call The Brad Hendricks Law Firm in Little Rock, Arkansas, for a free initial consultation at 501-588-0549, or toll-free 866-676-5096.

Qualifying for SSDI

If you are awarded SSDI, you will receive Medicaid and a monthly stipend to help pay living expenses. Qualifying disabilities and conditions include:

  • Clinical depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
  • Fibromyalgia, lupus or arthritis
  • Multiple Sclerosis
  • Spinal injuries or disorders
  • Chronic fatigue

When you apply for SSDI because you have a disability, you will have to explain in great detail what the symptoms are and how they stop you from performing the work that you did before.

Get a Seasoned SSDI Advocate on Your Side

When you are asked to present evidence on your own behalf, it is wise to have seasoned SSDI counsel. Mr. Rawls at The Brad Hendricks Law Firm focuses exclusively on Social Security Disability law.

He understands how the complex laws and regulations governing Social Security Disability work, both in theory and in practice.

Mr. Rawls has years of experience in the Social Security Disability appeals process, from hearings before an administrative law judge, through appeals.

You can make a request for reconsideration within three to four months after your first application is denied. If the reconsideration is denied, you can request a hearing before an administrative law judge. In that meeting you can explain your need for SSI or SSDI in person. Additional witnesses may be called to testify about your medical condition.

Contact our law firm for a free initial consultation.
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