Social Security Disability Claims Attorney
At David Gantt Law Office in Asheville, North Carolina, we help people throughout western North Carolina obtain the Social Security disability insurance (SSDI) benefits they are entitled to. If you have been denied Social Security disability — and that happens to most people on the first application — contact our law firm.
Contact us · Free consultation · 828-348-4107 · 866-707-5355
Social Security disability benefits · Supplemental Security Income
We understand the financial concerns you have as the result of no longer being able to perform the work you used to do. We represent clients who become injured or disabled through a variety of circumstances. We help clients who have been injured in car accidents, work accidents and other occurrences.
The disability claim process is confusing and frustrating. For over 25 years, attorney David Gantt has worked hard to obtain favorable outcomes for disabled clients. As your lawyer, Mr. Gantt will provide responsive legal services, taking time to listen to your concerns. This responsiveness coupled with his successes has many clients saying, "Thanks, David!"
Qualifying for Social Security disability benefits ...
There are certain requirements you must meet to be eligible for Social Security disability benefits (also called Title II). Many factors will be considered, including the following:
- Physical and/or mental problems that restrict you from working for 12 months
- The inability to work at any reasonable job
- Your age
- Your education level
- Your previous work experience
You pay into SSD benefits with your paycheck. The benefits you are entitled to are based upon the 10 or more years you worked prior to becoming disabled. We work hard to ensure clients rightfully receive the benefits they have contributed to with their paychecks.
Qualifying for Supplemental Security Income ...
Under certain circumstances, you may also qualify for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) in addition to your SSD benefits. The requirements for SSI (also known as Title XVI) are need-based. This means you may be eligible for SSI even if you have never worked.
Contact us for more information and a free consultation with an experienced SSDI attorney.
