A person never knows when they might become too sick, injured, or disabled to work. When this happens, it not only negatively affects the person with the illness or injury, but it affects his or her entire family. The family may have relied on this person’s income as their sole source of support, and if it’s suddenly taken away, the family may not have the financial backing in which to sustain themselves, forcing them to apply for food stamps and other public assistance services. If you or a loved one has become ill or has sustained a long-term disabling injury and is no longer able to work, you might want to seek the best Kenosha Social Security Disability lawyer.
There are numerous sick, injured, and disabled individuals who have applied for social security disability and have been denied, time after time. Social security should be a person’s entitlement, especially after working for years and paying money towards it. Unfortunately, the law makes it nearly impossible to be approved for social security disability without legal representation. Not only can a lawyer specializing in social security disability cases make it easier and quicker for your case to be approved, but the right attorney can minimize the stress you’ll have to suffer from, as he or she will conduct most of the work, only asking for your assistance in finding out certain information.
There are many expert social security attorneys, who can assist you with your case and help you receive your social security disability so you and possibly your family won’t have to live in poverty any longer. That is true because, after a free consultation, the attorney will decide whether or not he or she would be able to win your case. This way, the attorney won’t waste your time or theirs. If you’re ready to fight for your social security disability, even if you haven’t applied yet and you don’t know if you’ll be denied, you should at least consult with an attorney.
If you’re too ill to work, the attorney at Gillick, Wicht, Gillick & Graf can win your case for you, and oftentimes you don’t have to pay a dime unless your case is won.