Areas of Practice...

• Disability Law
• Social Security Disability
• Long Term Disability

Who Can Get Social Security Disability Benefits?

You can get Social Security disability benefits until age 65. When you reach age 65, your disability benefits automatically convert to retirement benefits, but the amount remains the same.

Certain members of your family may qualify for benefits on your record. They include:

• Your spouse who is age 62 or older, or any age if he or she is caring for a child of yours who is under age 16 or disabled and also receiving checks.
• Your disabled widow or widower age 50 or older.
• Your unmarried son or daughter, including an adopted child, or, in some cases, a stepchild or grandchild. The child must be under age 18 or under age 19 if in high school full time.
• Your unmarried son or daughter, age 18 or older, if he or she has a disability that started before age 22.
• If you become the parent of a child (including an adopted child) after you begin receiving Social Security benefits, be sure to notify us so that we can determine if the child qualifies for benefits.

Have You Been Denied Social Security Disability Benefits?
Don’t Give Up! Talk to a Lawyer Who Knows and Cares.