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Disability Research, Legal-Malpractice / 18.01.2025

  Many people assume that they’ll automatically be approved for Social Security Disability benefits if their doctor says they can’t work. In reality, it’s not so straightforward. The Social Security Administration (SSA) requires a lot more objective medical evidence before deciding if you qualify. When it comes to proving a disability claim, certain medical tests carry much more weight than others. In this article, we’ll look at five categories of tests that could potentially make or break your case.

Why Medical Tests Matter for Social Security Disability

Social Security doesn’t just take your word (or even your doctor’s word) that you can’t work. They rely on hard medical evidence to back up your condition. While your medical records and treatment history are one piece of the puzzle, they’re not always enough to get a claim approved. That often comes down to specific diagnostic tests. A Social Security disability lawyer can make sure you’ve got the medical evidence you need before applying. This gives you the best chance of approval on your first application. Without it, you may be denied, even if you have a serious health condition. (more…)
Disability Research, Legal-Malpractice, Neurology / 21.11.2024

  Paralysis brings unique challenges for individuals beyond physical limitations, influencing nearly every facet of daily life. While often aimed at providing equitable treatment and support, the law sometimes needs to address the nuanced needs of paralyzed individuals. These challenges affect accessibility, employment, healthcare, and social inclusion, highlighting areas where legal frameworks still need refinement.   If you or someone you know has been paralyzed due to someone else’s negligence, it’s important to seek legal assistance. Hiring a paralysis injury attorney is essential for victims to understand their rights and seek fair compensation.

Physical Accessibility and Legal Inconsistencies

Individuals with paralysis face significant challenges navigating physical spaces, even with ADA mandates in place. Older buildings often lack essential accessibility features, and compliance can vary widely between urban and rural areas. Many small businesses need help with the costs of modifications, and legal loopholes contribute to inconsistent implementation. (more…)