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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- What Our Clients Say
See More TestimonialsI’ve had great experiences with the Jebaily Law Firm. I especially want to give a shoutout to Kayla Adams—she is incredible! Her support made a big difference. Highly recommend this firm, and definitely ask for Kayla if you get the chance!
The team over at Jebaily Law Firm is the best Kathy kept me updated with everything that was going on with my claim she…
Posted by Taysa Peterson on Friday, September 18, 2020
This is a top-notch law firm that puts their clients first! Whether it’s personal injury, worker’s compensation, slip and fall, trucking cases – they can handle ALL of it with lots of experience and dedication! Their team is attentive and guides the client every step of the way.
I wish that I could give Jebaily Law Firm more than five stars! George Jebaily and Michelle Driggers worked endlessly and never gave up on my case. They are such blessings in my life! I am grateful that someone recommended George to me and I highly recommend him to ANYONE! God bless you, George, Michelle, and your entire staff! Jebaily Law Firm changed my life!



