
Are you sick or injured? Unable to work? Filed a social security disability claim only to have it denied? If the answer is yes, there are a number of legal avenues available to you to help you get the compensation that you deserve. The initial denial of your social security disability claim does not mean that you are not entitled to benefits. At the law offices of Brent Adams & Associates, our highly experienced social security appeal lawyers can work with you on your appeal to get you the results you deserve.
Social Security Disability Income Benefits provide federal benefits to those individuals who are injured or sick and are unable to work. Benefits given are determined on an individual basis, based on past wages. It is not uncommon for an initial social security disability claim to be denied. Obtaining a good social security appeal lawyer and filing an immediate request for reconsideration most often proves to be successful in getting you the money you desire.
If your initial appeal is denied, you can next appeal and ask for a hearing where you will meet with an Administrative Law Judge in an informal hearing. The Administrative Law Judge will review your case independent from any prior knowledge of it, then make a ruling approving or denying your request. Most cases are won at this level.
In the unlikely event that your claim is denied at this level, Brent Adams and Associates can help you with further appeals.
At the law offices of Brent Adams & Associates, we are here to help you get the money you deserve. Our highly-skilled team of attorneys are some of the most experienced social security appeals lawyers in North Carolina. We will file all of your appeals claims for you, obtain any necessary files or documents, as well as represent you in court the day of your hearing or trial.
Out of all the social security disability claims that are initially denied, more than half are eventually approved. It is imperative that you have knowledgeable and experienced legal representation that can work to get you results! Representing regular, everyday citizens is all we do here at Brent Adams & Associates. We have experience representing those who have had claims denied for social security disability benefits. If you are sick or have been injured and you are unable to work you are entitled to social security disability insurance benefits.
If you have been denied your initial social security disability claim, you do not have to take no for an answer! To greatly increase your chances for a successful appeal, it is very important that you hire an attorney who is knowledgeable in the increasingly complicated set of social security laws, deadlines, and regulations, and also has ample experience dealing with the entire social security appeals process.
At Brent Adams & Associates, our skilled team of attorneys are experienced social security appeal lawyers in North Carolina, and we want to help you! It will cost you nothing to have your case evaluated by one of our skilled and dedicated social security appeal lawyers. Once we have all the facts and have clearly presented all of your legal options, we can decide together whether or not it is in your best interest to continue with your appeal.
A denial letter does not mean that you are not entitled to benefits. If your valid social security disability claim has been denied, you have rights that you need to know about! Give us a call today so Brent Adams, and his highly experienced team of attorneys can get to work for you!


Brent Adams & Associates
Raleigh, Fayetteville & Dunn, NC
Toll Free: 800-849-5931
Phone: 910.892.8177
Fax: 910.892.0652
Question: I am only in my 20s. Last month I received
personal injuries in a vehicular accident and am now unable to work. Is there a
certain age I must be to receive benefits from Social Security disability?
Question: I'm receiving benefits from Social Security
disability for myself, my wife and my son based on my severe disability. I also
have a daughter by my ex-wife who used to receive child support from me when I
was still able to work. Now that I'm disabled, can my daughter receive benefits
too?