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Freedom Disability Commits to Excellence

 

How do you know if the Social Security representative you choose to help you with your disability claim is honest, reputable and knowledgeable? You can expect that level of service at Freedom Disability. We are dedicated to upholding the highest level of integrity and professional standards in our Advocates, which is why we are a corporate sponsor of the National Association of Disability Representatives (NADR.)

NADR is a non-profit member organization for Social Security Claimant Representatives. Its purpose is to provide educational opportunities to help members maintain professional expertise in understanding Social Security rulings, regulatory changes and policy improvements so that they can, in turn, provide quality representation services to their claimants seeking Social Security disability benefits.

I don’t know about you, but I would want to know that my most personal and rather sensitive information is being handled by a highly dedicated expert who is competent, ethical and professional. Our corporate sponsorship of NADR should indicate to you how we support and are committed to the very standards we expect from our own Advocates.

If, in fact, you have chosen to work with Freedom Disability, isn’t it reassuring to know that you can rely on us to uphold national standards of professional ethics?

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7 comments to “Freedom Disability Commits to Excellence”

  • Suzanna Laker, April 23, 2010 at 4:27 pm
    SSDI is for people who have paid into Social Security through FICA taxes and have a qualifying medical condition that keeps them from working at any job for 12 months or longer. If you think you meet these criteria you could be eligible.
    • lj, July 15, 2010 at 2:20 pm
      Would like to know if this is a sufficient letter to apply for ssi/dis. to whom it may concern, xxx has an ongoing chronic tendontitis on her upper extremities that limits her ability to use her arms for more than a few hours at a time which has affected her ability to work full time. she also suffers from anxiety and panic attacks, aggravated by the above, and the emotional and physical strees also affects her ability to work full time
      • Suzanna Laker, July 19, 2010 at 10:04 am
        LJ, It's hard to say without knowing all the history about your case. Your doctor is the expert about your medical limiitations. SSA will consider supportive evidence too. You may need the help of an expert SSDI representative to help you develop your case. You may want to contact us for more guidance about this since your medical history is a vital component to proving disability and needs to be well-documented.
  • Larry Richardson, May 27, 2010 at 4:27 pm
    I need to know if I qualify for disability. I have seizures, a strand of the West Nile, a judge ordered my teaching certificate to be ceased after over 28 years, a clinical doctor suggested I file for disability, I had a heart attack.
    • Suzanna Laker, May 28, 2010 at 9:51 am
      Larry, If you paid into Social Security through payroll taxes (FICA) then you are insured for SSDI disability benefits and you may be eligible based on your work history and your medical condition. But, in some states, there are different long-term diasbility insurance benefits for teachers. You should check with your Teacher's Union on your options. If you did pay into Social Security, we can help you apply for SSDI.
  • Chip Macneill, September 20, 2010 at 4:01 pm
    I put in for disability but got turned down. But im going to try again!
    • Suzanna Laker, September 22, 2010 at 3:18 pm
      Chip, It's good that you're not giving up. The SSA system is tough. Many first-time applications get denied if not prepared well. You might find this article "The Paper Trail to Social Security Benefits"about what is required in an application. We're here to help if you need it.

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