The Social Security Administration defines a “disabled” person as one who is disabled by a physical or mental disease, injury or condition (or combination of those three) for at least one year; and that disease, injury or condition must prevent you from performing any substantial work (not just your usual work). How pain affects your work also is considered. Meeting these requirements can be difficult because the Social Security regulations require medical documentation (such as X-Rays, tests, or other forms of medical documentation) not just a doctor’s opinion. The Social Security Administration may even require additional examinations (at their expense). If you refuse to cooperate in these extra evaluations, your claim likely will be denied.
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See More TestimonialsJebaily Law Firm and staff are the best. Very professional, patient, courteous they care about the person not just the case. They are open and up front with the Client from the beginning to end. They let you know what the laws are pertaining to your case and keeps the Clients well informed of all matters.Thank you Mr. Jebaily and Staff from the bottom of my heart.
I give mr. George Jebaily and Jennifer 5 stars they fought for my son Anthony’s case they kept me informed on everything they didn’t give up i highly recommend them they really cared for me his law firm is the best i want to thank u again i appreciated it!
Jebaily law firm was with in every part of my experience. They answered every question and concern that I had.
Absolutely love this place! Everyone is amazing and I promise you will be satisfied!



