Pennsylvania Disability Hearings Attorneys

Seek Help from Our Experienced Team of Legal Professionals

The approval rate for initial Social Security disability claims is only about 30%. This means that many claims will be progressed to the next level of a SSD hearing. Social Security Administration hearings are different from other types of hearings. Typically, they are conducted in a small conference room or even via video-conference. During the hearing, you will need to defend your disability before a judge.

It is a good idea to have an experienced attorney with you to argue your case for you. The Pennsylvania Social Security disability hearing lawyers at Rubin & Badame, Attorneys at Law, P.C. are experienced representatives for those going through SSDI hearings, and we can even conduct these hearings in our own office. We know how important this disability income is for you. If there is any possible way to win your case, we will work hard to find it.

We Can Conduct SSD Hearings in Our Office

When you attend a Social Security Disability hearing with Rubin & Badame, Attorneys at Law, P.C., you won’t have to travel far: Our team has been approved by the Social Security Administration to conduct Disability Hearings from our office for your convenience.

Because our disability hearing attorneys are intimately familiar with the hearing process and have established a positive rapport with this agency, we can provide you with a far more time and cost-effective experience than most other law firms. Additionally, you may be able to feel more comfortable throughout your hearing, as you will be in a familiar setting.

Disability Hearing Tips

If you have an SSDI hearing scheduled, our attorneys have prepared the following tips:

• Prepare adequately for your testimony before the ALJ
• Dress modestly and no less formally than business casual
• Be on time to the hearing
• Answer the question that is asked
• Understand your attorney’s role in the hearing

The first thing to know about a Social Security disability hearing is that it is not as formal as a normal court appearance – that said, do not be surprised if the presiding Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) shows up in a judicial robe and sits on an elevated platform. Though these hearings are less formal, there are still certain protocols to follow. These may seem like simple suggestions, but they go a long way in helping to have a successful SSDI hearing.