You may be eligible for SSDI if:

• You have a medical condition that meets Social Security’s definition of disability.
• You have worked and paid Social Security taxes long enough to earn sufficient “work credits.”
• You are unable to perform your previous work or adjust to other work because of your condition.

Every case is unique — our team can help you review your eligibility before applying.

Your benefit amount is based on your average lifetime earnings covered by Social Security

• Maximum SSDI benefit in 2025: $4,018 per month.
• Most people receive between $1,500 and $3,000 per month, depending on their work history.

• The initial application review can take 3–6 months on average.
• If denied, appeals can add several months (or longer) to the process.
• Having professional guidance may help avoid common delays and errors.

Over 60% of initial SSDI applications are denied — often due to incomplete medical evidence, paperwork errors, or not meeting the technical work requirements.

We help you:

• Gather the right medical documentation
• Complete forms accurately
• Meet deadlines to protect your claim

Yes — but there are strict income limits.

• In 2025, you generally cannot earn more than $1,550 per month from work ($2,590 if blind).
• Earning over this limit may cause your benefits to stop.

• SSDI: Based on work history and Social Security contributions.
• SSI: Based on financial need, not work history.

We focus on helping with SSDI applications and appeals.

Filing for SSDI is complex — missing information or forms can lead to months of delays or a denial. Our experienced disability advocates and attorneys can:

• Explain your eligibility
• Prepare and file your application
• Represent you in appeals
• Maximize your chance of approval