Bipolar Disorder is a difficult disease--it is also a condition that qualifies for Social Security Disability (SSI and SSDI). Here are three questions you should ask before hiring a Social Security Lawyer.
1. How many cases have you tried?
2. Have you had cases featuring bipolar impairments before?
3. How will your office handle my case?
Here is how your questions should be answered:
1. You want an experienced bipolar disability lawyer for your Social Security Disability claim. You don't want a person that works with cases on occasion, but rather one that has significant experience with presenting (and winning) bipolar Social Security Disability benefits for clients.
2. Yes! If the disability lawyer has experience then he should have enough knowledge to explain to you the specifics that a Social Security examiner or judge would be looking for from a documentation standpoint.
3. Your disability lawyer, if experienced, should be in court regularly defending other clients in Social Security disability cases. When you hire a bipolar disability lawyer you're also hiring a trained set of paralegals as case mangers for your bipolar disability case. You want to ensure the office is well staffed, but remember it is very important to ensure your disability lawyer is the ultimate person in charge of our disability case and that this responsibility is not delegated to a paralegal.
For more information about contacting a disability lawyer with experience in bipolar Social Security Disability claims click on the links below.
Disability Lawyer Blog: Links & Free Case Evaluation
Social Security Disability Attorney
Free Disability Case Evaluation from a:
Social Security Disability Lawyer
Resources: Looking for Additional Social Security Disability information?
- Need to apply for Social Security Disability?
- Have you been denied Social Security Disability?
- Do you want to appeal a Social Security Disability case?
www.NationalDisabilityLawyer.com
1-800-507-4774
NationalDisabilityLawyer.com is a website with SSDI and SSI Disability information. Learn more about disability cases, how to apply for disability and how to appeal a denied Social Security Disability case.
