When you receive a denial of your application for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), it can feel like a major setback. However, you have the right to appeal this decision. By taking advantage of this right, you can greatly increase your chances of ultimately securing the disability benefits you need. It is no secret that the appeals process for SSDI can be complicated. Fortunately, our skilled attorneys can support you throughout the process. We can carefully review your case and identify any weaknesses that might have contributed to your initial denial and increase your chances of s ..read more

If you have been injured in a car accident, you do not have an infinite amount of time to file a lawsuit. Every state, including Arkansas, has a specific deadline for filing an injury lawsuit, which is referred to as the statute of limitations. The statute of limitations for car accident cases only allows three years to file a claim. That is why it is important to consult with our team as soon as possible to determine what the deadline is in your case. Failing to file before the deadline can result in the loss of your legal right to seek compensation for your injuries. In some circumstances, a ..read more

Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) can cause chronic pain and discomfort. If you developed CRPS because of a job-related accident or your day-to-day workplace duties, you may qualify for Workers’ Compensation in Arkansas. To get these benefits, report your CRPS diagnosis to your employer. Then, gather information regarding your medical records confirming your CRPS and its cause. Presenting prior medical records to show your diagnosis of complex regional pain syndrome was not due to a pre-existing condition or previous injury may be necessary. You may be able to get Workers’ Compensation for ..read more

If you are applying for disability benefits, you will need to complete a disability work history report. They demand specific details about years of your work history, the substance of which will impact whether you qualify for benefits. However, with careful attention to detail, you can create a report that accurately represents your work history and the impact of your disability. The real challenge comes in how to answer many of these questions. Misinterpreting the essence of the question could lead to providing inaccurate information and a denial of your claim. Our team is here to help make ..read more

To get benefits for Social Security disability, you need to have a qualifying disability.  There are financial standards to meet – such as the inability to work to make enough money to support you – but there are also medical standards that need to be met to prove your condition.  Your physician and potentially doctors from the Social Security Administration (SSA) will need to see medical evidence of these conditions, but what does that mean? “Medical evidence” is simply any proof of your condition that your doctor (or another doctor) can collect.  This usually comes in many for ..read more

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) helps many Americans with disabilities which render them unable to work. The program provides income to these individuals so that they can live fulfilling lives. Frequently, people on SSDI have chronic medical issues that need treatment. Accordingly, will need medical care frequently and may be concerned about whether they need to pay Medicare premiums from their social security disability insurance income. The answer is that individuals on SSDI will rarely, if ever, need to pay taxes for Medicare. This is because Medicare taxes come out of income, a ..read more

Accidents and personal injuries can be incredibly mentally taxing and stressful on top of the obvious physical pain and discomfort that is likely to accompany them. The last thing you want to be worrying about when you are pursuing a personal injury lawsuit is whether part of it is really your fault and whether there is some strange law or rule that makes it impossible for you to get the compensation you need. Contributory negligence is a legal standard that prevents plaintiffs who are in any way at fault for their injuries from recovering damages. Fortunately, despite its name, contributory n ..read more

Social Security Disability Insurance, or SSDI, is a federal program that helps countless disabled Americans. The program exists to make sure that disabled Americans who are not able to work have the means to live fulfilling lives. Naturally, many people who benefit from SSDI may want to find out if their family can benefit from the SSDI income they receive. The answer is that, in Arkansas, certain family members can benefit from Social Security Disability Insurance under certain circumstances. These circumstances will differ depending on the family member in question. For example, the requirem ..read more

Those who suffer personal injuries can encounter unforeseen and high healthcare expenses, particularly during emergency situations. These unexpected costs can add a significant burden to individuals already grappling with the consequences of their injuries. In Arkansas, the No Surprises Act is a law that prevents people from getting surprise medical bills when they receive out-of-network healthcare services. This legislation is all about making sure individuals in the state do not face expensive, unexpected medical costs. It sets clear rules to protect people in Arkansas from surprise bills, w ..read more

Social Security benefits provide crucial financial support to individual. These benefits contribute to financial stability by helping recipients cover essential living expenses, including housing, healthcare, and daily needs. Reporting changes in your earnings to Social Security in Arkansas is crucial to ensure your disability benefits are accurate and prevent overpayments. Prompt reporting is not only advisable, it is a legal requirement. By reporting on time, you secure your benefits for the future and avoid any legal issues. If you need help resolving an issue with your disability payments ..read more