If you have applied for disability several times, and all of your disability claims have been denied, you should speak with a disability attorney. He or she will uncover the reasons that you were denied (if your denial letters do not already stipulate why) and show you what you need to gather to refute the reasons for denial. Here is what you will need, based on some of the most common reasons for claims denial.
Recent animal attacks, such as the alligator attack at Disney and the bear attack during a New Mexico marathon, have raised issues about who is at fault (or if anyone is at fault) when a wild animal attacks a human. Sometimes the liability is clear-cut; for example, if the victim ignored specific warning signs and deliberately got into a situation that could lead to an attack. But if you have been injured in an animal attack where there is an extenuating circumstance that doesn't point liability at you, you may be able to get reimbursed for medical costs if liability can be established.
According to a United States census in 2004, mental disorders plague 26.2% of Americans beginning at the age of 18 years old. Several of the categories about mental illness include (not limited to) organic disorders, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, paranoia, suicide, schizophrenia, autism, and Alzheimer's.
If you, your child, or your spouse has a mental condition, it is normal to wonder whether or not your family qualifies for Social Security benefits and what evidence is needed to verify it.
Being charged with a DUI is a stressful experience. Depending on what state you live in, you may be facing alicense suspension, mandatory alcohol treatment, or an ignition interlock device if you're found guilty. And if this isn't your first DUI offense, you may even be facing vehicle confiscation for a period of time. Because of this, it's a good idea to hire an attorney to represent you who has direct experience with DUI cases and knows the ins-and-outs of the DUI legal process.
Most people associate Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) with being unable to work because of medical issues, but what some people may not know is that you can work and earn money while you collect benefits. There are some limits on the type of work you are doing and, most importantly, the amount of money you can earn. Knowing in advance what you can look forward to in terms of income is important, so if you are applying for Social Security Disability, here is more information about earning money while collecting benefits.
