All consultations, no matter how long they last, are free. We are here to listen.
25% of the back benefits up to a maximum of $6000, whichever is less.
If you do not win your claim, there is no fee.
All future and ongoing benefits are 100% yours.
An extensive report published by the United States Government Accountability Office in 2018 found claimants were 3x more likely to get approved with the assistance of an attorney.
Yes, however the beginning of coverage depends on when you are approved.
Your amount of monthly benefits you will receive is a function of the total sum you have paid in Social Security taxes.
The average amount in Washington state is $1600 per month. The maximum is $3,148 per month.
Yes. Eligible dependent children may receive up to 50% of a parent’s monthly benefits amount.
No. If you have enough work credits for SSDI, you are entitled to both.
Possibly.
Washington is an offset state, which means your SSDI payments may be reduced depending on a number of factors related to your work history and monthly benefit amount.
Yes.
Yes, as long as your monthly gross earnings are below $1,350 per month.