Nolo's Guide to Social Security Disability: Getting & Keeping Your Benefits
- ISBN13: 9781413311044
- Condition: New
- Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
The complete guide to understanding-and benefiting from-the Social Security disability system
Nolo's Guide to Social Security Disability is an essential book for anyone dealing with a long-term or permanent disability. Written both for first-time applicants and existing recipients of Social Security disability, the book demystifies the program and tells you everything you need to know about qualifying and applying for benefits, maintaining your benefits and appealing the denial of a cla
Rating: 
(out of 33 reviews)
List Price: $ 39.99
Price: $ 22.16
Related posts:
- Application Process for Social Security Disability
- Will the governments inability to pay social security cause another “great depression” here in the US?
- How a Disability Claim is Reviewed
- The myth of the Social Security system’s financial shortfall – Los Angeles Times
- Social Security to pay out more than it takes in for first time ever – New York Daily News
Review by Douglas M. Smith for Nolo’s Guide to Social Security Disability: Getting & Keeping Your Benefits
Rating:
As a lawyer I recommend three books to individuals who ask for help in getting their Social Security disability benefits. First is our Disability Workbook for Social Security Applicants. Everyone tells me that this book greatly simplifies getting disability benefits. I can testify that interviewing a client is much easier when he or she has used the Disability Workbook. Second, the book How to Get SSI and Social Security Disability, by Mike Davis, is insightful and easy to read. Mr. Davis is a former disability examiner. His clear explanations of common bureaucratic problems make his book one of my favorites. Finally, I use Dr. David Morton’s Nolo’s Guide to Social Security Disability. Dr. Morton is a former disability determination services staff physician who describes Social Security medical decision making better than anyone else I know. Every doctor who communicates with Social Security about patients should have Dr, Morton’s book on the shelf – and every disability lawyer. I give all three books the highest rating.
Review by Calaveras-cutie for Nolo’s Guide to Social Security Disability: Getting & Keeping Your Benefits
Rating:
Bought this book as part of prep for application for ssdi. (also bought how to get ssi and ssdi by mike davis and dis workbook for ss applicants by doug. smith). Each book explained a diff part of the ssdi process. This book told what each med diagnosis needed to establish to qualify for perm. disability. And it goes on to explain how to keep your ssdi once you get your award. I did win my case the first try using the info in the 3 books. Having them made all the diff in the world in understanding the ssdi process. Best $[money]. (all 3 books) I ever spent…
Review by Molly for Nolo’s Guide to Social Security Disability: Getting & Keeping Your Benefits
Rating:
I would have given this book a five star rating, but it did not include two important SSA forms. The forms are sent to a claimant when his/her file is sent to the state office for development. These two forms are SSA-3373-BK (Function Report- Adult) and SSA-3380-BK (Function Report-Adult-Third Party). The two forms have to do with your Activities of Daily living, and when received have a 10 day return time. The forms can be found on the net, but you have to know they exist.
Review by MotherLodeBeth for Nolo’s Guide to Social Security Disability: Getting & Keeping Your Benefits
Rating:
This is an excellent book of the whole area of Social Security Disability benefits and how to fill the forms out completely, when to seek an attorney for appeals etc, and a rather extensive section on what the term disability means to Social Security and what diseases, conditions etc qualify and which do not. The only area lacking was disabled spousal Social Security Disability coverage, which a spouse under age 50 with no minor children must file for in the same way the working spouse who becomes disabled would have to do. I plan on donating my copy which I bought via Amazon.com to my local public library.
Review by for Nolo’s Guide to Social Security Disability: Getting & Keeping Your Benefits
Rating:
Filing for Social Security Disability benefits is not easy. This guide explains EVERYTHING in easy to understand terms. I wish I had ordered it before the first denial. I am using this book while filing a reconsideration. The suggestions provided have really opened my eyes to the process. I highly recommend this book to people who want a little extra information on the SSA’s thought process when going over your application.