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 TestimonialsAbsolutely a fantastic experience being represented by Jebaily Law Firm – outstanding lawyers – very professional and a great outcome in my case.
Brian Yost and his staff (Monique, Dawn, Deborah, Jocelyn, Whitney, Lee and their newest member Temple) were excellent in dealing with my worker’s comp claim. I had a difficult case that involved several body parts. He and his staff were very understanding, friendly and patient with me. They all worked very hard and tirelessly on my case and answered all my questions. They helped guide me along the way. I am very satisfied with the outcome and highly recommend Brian and his team!
My experience with MrJebaily and the entire staff was so professional and most of all each and everyone of them made me feel like part of the family and would highly recommend to anyone if they need an attorney , please call them.
If anyone is any need of any law help I recommend Jebaily Law …. Attorney Rangeley and her Assistant Kathy are a dream team !!! Very professional, prompt , and reliable!!!!!


