Skip to main content

ELITE SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY LITIGATORS - CHARLES W. FORSYTHE, HUNTSVILLE, AL

Elite litigators for Social Security Disability claims/appeals in Huntsvile:

The Forsythe Firm excels in representing disabled workers in Alabama who need help with Social Security disability applications, appeals or hearings.

Unfortunately, SSDI claims can be complex and confusing.  With an almost 80 percent denial rate in the early stages, appeals are usually necessary.  Frequently cases wind up before a judge before benefits are paid.

Charles W. Forsythe in Huntsville understands the complexities of Social Security disability litigation and adjudication.  With an excellent win ratio and a reputation for full individualized representation, you will get top notch assistance with your Social Security disability problem.

It begins with a free consultation.  You will meet with your representative personally--right from the first appointment.  Your individual situation will be reviewed thoroughly to determine the best course of action--and the best way to protect your financial interests.

At the Forsythe Firm, our goal is to recover the most benefits for our client in the shortest possible time.  Some of our clients receive $100,000 or more in past due benefits.

In addition, we also try to obtain Social Security benefits for dependent children.  And we are usually able to obtain Medicare health coverage for the applicant.  

You will pay us no money up front.  We will never charge you a fee until after you have won your case and received past due benefits.  If you do not get past due benefits our representation is FREE - always.


To meet with the Forsythe Firm representatives, simply call our Huntsville office at (256) 799-0297.  Or email us at forsythefirm@gmail.com

  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

RED FLAGS IN SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CASES

  RED FLAGS IN A SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CASE A red flag is something that causes concern or raises a problem in a Social Security disability case.   In short, it’s something that may get the claim denied or cause a big problem. Here are some of the red flags that we see crop up: ·          Work after the alleged onset date (AOD).   Since the process takes so long, many claimants feel that they are forced to return to work for income.   Social Security often sees this as a sign that the claimant is not disabled. ·          Severe substance abuse.   Chronic and frequent abuse of drugs or alcohol can pose problems. ·           A skimpy work record.   A claimant who has worked very little or has jumped from job to job frequently may not have good credibility. ·          Quitting wo...
Post a Comment
Read more

WHAT YOU WILL BE ASKED AT A DISABILITY HEARING

Most Social Security disability claims will be denied twice:  First at the end of the Application process, and again after the "Reconsideration" process.  The third stop will be a hearing before a federal Administrative Law Judge (ALJ). It is here at the hearing level that most SSDI claims are paid.  So, what do you need to know about your Social Security disability hearing?     First, the judge will follow the rules established by the Social Security Administration.  His or her job is to determine whether you meet the particular laws and rules to receive disability payments.  So, it is a legal proceeding where you must prove certain things in order to get paid. Among the things you must prove:  Your insured status with Social Security:  You have worked recently enough and paid into the Social Security trust fund to gain the required "work credits" to support your claim.  You have a severe medical or mental impairment supported by adequa...
Post a Comment
Read more

HOW TO COMPLETE A FUNCTION REPORT OR ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING FORM

After you apply for Social Security Disability (SSDI), you will be sent a FUNCTION REPORT to fill out and return.  This form asks a lot of very detailed questions about your daily activities:  driving, cooking, cleaning, dressing, visiting others, hobbies, etc. The Social Security Administration will use your answers to determine whether you can work or not.  You must show on this Function Report that you have limitations that do not permit you to work a full-time job.  You do this by showing your limitations in activities of daily living. Your goal in the Function Report is to show the struggles and challenges you have with everyday life.  It may not be sufficient to answer a question with "Yes" and fail to explain. For example:  "Can you drive?"  If you answer "Yes," Social Security will assume that your ability to drive is unlimited:  you can drive anytime, anywhere and as often or as far as you want.  That may not be true and would need t...
Post a Comment
Read more