How Social Security Makes Disability Decisions
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How Social Security Judges Your Physical or Mental Capacity (RFC) for Work
Your residual functional capacity (RFC) determines whether you are disabled and should receive disability benefits.
Getting Disability for Specific Illnesses and Injuries
Getting Disability for Specific Illnesses and Injuries
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Getting Social Security Disability Benefits for Depression or Bipolar Disorder
Depression is a commonly alleged mental condition for individuals trying to obtain Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) disability benefits.
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Getting Social Security Disability Benefits for Back Problems
Degenerative disc disease, herniated discs, and spinal stenosis all have different chances of getting approved for disability benefits.
How You Can Convince Social Security of Your Disability
How You Can Convince Social Security of Your Disability
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How Social Security Treats Allegations of Pain on Your Disability Application
Social Security's rules and regulations dealing with the evaluation of subjective symptoms, including chronic pain, are intended to separate bona fide symptoms from those that are exaggera
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Explain to Social Security How Your Disability Affects Your Daily Activities
Your difficulties with daily personal activities are very helpful to Social Security’s disability determination.
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Getting Your Doctor's Opinion Into Your Social Security Disability File and Making it Count
Having a detailed report on your symptoms and limitations from your doctor can make or break your disability case.
Medical Eligibility for Social Security Disability
MoreMedical Eligibility for Social Security Disability
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What Is Substantial Gainful Activity (Work) to Social Security?
Substantial gainful activity is the level of work that a person without a disability can do.
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How Social Security Judges Your Physical or Mental Capacity (RFC) for Work
Your residual functional capacity (RFC) determines whether you are disabled and should receive disability benefits.
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Qualifying for Disability Benefits for a Listed Impairment
If you are applying for disability benefits with the Social Security Administration (SSA), you may qualify on the basis of medical evidence alone if you are not working and you have an impairment t
More Legal Topics
- After Approval of Disability Benefits
- Debt and Disability Payments
- Disability Appeals
- Disability Lawyers
- Filing for Social Security Disability Benefits
- Getting Disability for Specific Illnesses and Injuries
- Qualifying for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)
- Qualifying for Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
- Reasons Social Security Disability Applications Get Denied
- Social Security Dependent and Survivor Benefits
- After Approval of Disability Benefits
- Debt and Disability Payments
- Disability Appeals
- Disability Lawyers
- Filing for Social Security Disability Benefits
- Getting Disability for Specific Illnesses and Injuries
- Qualifying for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)
- Qualifying for Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
- Reasons Social Security Disability Applications Get Denied
- Social Security Dependent and Survivor Benefits
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