Is there tricks to making a disability claim get approval faster through Social Security?

I have been told that there are tricks and information that Social Security doesn’t offer you that could speed your process up to start receiving benefits faster. Where can I go and learn all I need to learn about what to know about social security benefits and special circumstances .

Almost nobody is approved "instantly" as previously mentioned. My aunt had terminal brain cancer with 6 weeks to live and she was denied. My uncle had terminal non-hodgkins lymphoma with a team of doctors (including a doctor that worked with disability determination services) writing letters, faxing, calling to say that he was disabled and he was denied.

Your best bet is the get an attorney right off the bat.

5 Responses to “Is there tricks to making a disability claim get approval faster through Social Security?”

  1. gentle giant 2 Says:

    Bribe your congressman as others do.
    References :

  2. Tori Says:

    Contact a lawyer that has experience with social security claims.
    References :

  3. Jan Says:

    There are no tricks. You have to wait your turn just like everyone else who applies. Your circumstances are no more special than anyone else.
    References :

  4. Rambo Says:

    There are no "tricks"… if you are severely disabled, you can be approved almost instantly. Some things you can do to help speed your claim up are: Fill out any forms they send you and send them back in ASAP. When they send you a letter out saying they haven’t received medical records from one or more of your sources, get on the phone with your docs and get them to send the records. Keep in touch with your examiner to find out if there is anything else they need and to check on the status of your case. They will tell you what they are waiting on and what still has to happen.
    References :

  5. Danny Says:

    Almost nobody is approved "instantly" as previously mentioned. My aunt had terminal brain cancer with 6 weeks to live and she was denied. My uncle had terminal non-hodgkins lymphoma with a team of doctors (including a doctor that worked with disability determination services) writing letters, faxing, calling to say that he was disabled and he was denied.

    Your best bet is the get an attorney right off the bat.
    References :

Leave a Reply