Delaware Valley Social Security Disability Center of Young, Klein & Associates

Do I Need a Lawyer?

Do I need a lawyer? The answer is a resounding "Yes" to greatly increase your chances of being successful in getting money from the Social Security Administration. Statistics clearly show that claimants who are represented by experienced legal counsel win their claim for benefits much more frequently than those that are unrepresented. Most claims are denied initially, many of which are deserving, legitimate claims.

We are familiar with the process and will help you with your claim. As attorneys with combined experience of over 30 years representing claimants, we can successfully navigate the process while making your claim for benefits as painless as possible. Some of the many ways in which we can help include:

• A detailed analysis of your claim — by obtaining both your doctors' records as well as your complete record from the Office of Hearings and Appeals
• Complete the forms necessary to expedite the process
• Preparing you for your hearing and presenting your claim in the light most favorable to the Administrative Law Judge
• Processing any necessary appeals on your behalf
• Preparing you to most effectively testify regarding your impairment at the time of the hearing
• Cross examine the vocational and medical experts at the hearing

A detailed analysis of your claim — by obtaining both your doctors' records as well as your complete record from the Office of Hearings and appeals. Complete the forms necessary to expedite the process preparing you for your hearing and presenting your claim in the light most favorable to the Administrative Law Judge processing any necessary appeals on your behalf preparing you to most effectively testify regarding your impairment at the time of the hearing cross examine the vocational and medical experts at the hearing

Remember, the sooner you contact a Social Security specialist, the sooner we can take the steps necessary to best prepare your case. Please remember, if you have already received a notice from Social Security denying benefits, you only have 60 days to request an appeal.

There is no cost to you if we are not successful in helping you obtain benefits. Use our experience to your benefit. When you were employed, a portion of your pay was deducted for Social Security. Now that you can no longer work, you should be entitled to your rightful share of benefits. All claims are handled and/or overseen by a former employee of the Department of Health and Human Services with years of experience over 20 years representing claimants.