Michigan
Social Security Disability Lawyer
Rely on a Michigan Lawyer to Handle Your Social Security Disability Case

If you are suffering from an injury or illness that prevents you from working, then Social Security Disability or Supplemental Security Income benefits may be your best solution for income. Call Thurswell Law now to gain the benefits of having a Michigan Social Security attorney on your side. Our professionals have helped hundreds of people claim what is theirs. Our experienced attorneys are available to help 24/7!

How to Get Your Social Security Benefits

Social Security Disability (SSDI/SSD) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) claims are frequently denied at the initial level. When this happens, claimants must go before an administrative law judge in an attempt to receive their benefits. Because the rules and regulations are so complex, it’s important to let an experienced disability lawyer handle the case.

Call Thurswell Law now to learn about the benefits of having a Michigan Social Security Disability/SSI lawyer on your side. Our professionals have helped hundreds of people get the benefits they were entitled to. We have experienced disability attorneys available to help 24/7. Call us at (248) 731-5877.

What are the Types of Disability Impairments?

A surprising number of conditions meet the Social Security Administration’s definition of disability. This includes impairments that are considered severe enough to prevent an individual from performing activities associated with gainful employment or, in the case of children under 18, debilitating enough to cause severe and marked functional limitations. The conditions are currently divided into 14 categories, according to body system:

  • Musculoskeletal System Impairments
  • Special Senses and Speech Disorders
  • Respiratory System Impairments
  • Cardiovascular System Impairments
  • Digestive System Impairments
  • Genitourinary Disorders
  • Hematological Disorders
  • Endocrine Disorders
  • Neurological Disorders
  • Skin Disorders
  • Mental Disorders
  • Cancer (Malignant Neoplastic Diseases)
  • Congenital Disorders that Affect Multiple Body Systems
  • Immune System Disorders

Most of the impairments on the list are permanent or are expected to result in death, while some include a specific statement of duration. For all other listings, evidence must be provided that shows the impairment has lasted or is expected to last for a continuous period of at least 12 months.

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