Colorado Social Security Disability Legal Questions

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6 legal questions have been posted about social security disability by real users in Colorado. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include social security. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Colorado Social Security Disability Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Colorado Social Security Disability questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 6 previously answered Colorado Social Security Disability questions.

Recent Legal Answers

Need an attorney to help file for disability

Answered 5 years and 7 months ago by Scott F. Bocchio (Unclaimed Profile)   |   3 Answers   |  Legal Topics: Social Security Disability
Hi Desiree, sorry to hear of your health issues. You do not need an attorney to file a SSDI or SSI claim. You can though hire an attorney at any level to help assisti in your claim.               Scott F. Bocchio, Esq. 855-254-7841   
Hi Desiree, sorry to hear of your health issues. You do not need an attorney to file a SSDI or SSI claim. You can though hire an attorney at any... Read More

does anyone work pro-bono

Answered 7 years and 5 months ago by Scott F. Bocchio (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Social Security Disability
We can help you apply for benefits.  Call us at 855-254-7841.   Attorney Bocchio
We can help you apply for benefits.  Call us at 855-254-7841.   Attorney Bocchio

why was i denied when i have worsening menierres disease and migraines that make me loose all vision in one eye?

Answered 8 years and 4 months ago by Scott F. Bocchio (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Social Security Disability
We can call SSA and find out for you.
We can call SSA and find out for you.

my son has mental disorders, he can't hold down a job due to his mental state. Is there anything that can be done for this ?

Answered 8 years and 7 months ago by Scott F. Bocchio (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Social Security Disability
Yes, depending on your Sons age, work history and current income will determine whether he may qualify for SSI, SSDi or Both.  It is also very important that he also has the proper medical diagnosis, documentation to support his current disability(s) at the time he completes an application.   Feel free to reach out to our office at 855-254-7841 if you have additional questions.      ... Read More
Yes, depending on your Sons age, work history and current income will determine whether he may qualify for SSI, SSDi or Both.  It is also very... Read More

how do I recieve the rest of my back-pay

Answered 12 years and 10 months ago by Michael J. Haller, Jr. (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer   |  Legal Topics: Social Security Disability
Rule #1 - everything SSA sends you is important.  Keep it in a safe place with all other items from SSA, preferably in a water-proof container in a secure place in your home, or where you know it will be safe.  SSA does not keep a copy of the letters that they send to you. Rule #2 - document who, when, how and where you speak to SSA about this issue, and any other. For this problem, send a letter to the local SSA office https://secure.ssa.gov/ICON/main.jsp setting out the problem as you have done here.  In the final paragraph, demand that a new assessment of your backpay be completed and that you be notified in writing.  Hand deliver the letter and get a paper receipt or copy of the letter with a notation from the official that received in the event you have to prove later that you hand delivered it. If the decision is that they owe you no money, and the reasoning or logic or facts are not correct, appeal.... Read More
Rule #1 - everything SSA sends you is important.  Keep it in a safe place with all other items from SSA, preferably in a water-proof container... Read More
If you have not already done so, get a new Payee and move. Representative Payees have an important job for someone that receives benefits from the Social Security Administration (SSA). According to the SSA website: Social Security's Representative Payment Program provides financial management for the Social Security and SSI payments of our beneficiaries who are incapable of managing their Social Security or SSI payments. Generally, we look for family or friends to serve in this capacity. When friends and family are not able to serve as payee, Social Security looks for qualified organizations to be a representative payee. The facts as you describe them do not sound like proper "financial management." It is my hope that you now have a Payee that understands what the fiduciary duty of a Payee is: Using benefits to pay for the current and foreseeable needs of the beneficiaries; appropriately saving any remaining benefits; and keeping good records of how you spend the benefits. Let the investigative branch of the SSA do their job, and they will get your money back. It will not be near fast enough for you, but they are very good, and will get the job done.... Read More
If you have not already done so, get a new Payee and move. Representative Payees have an important job for someone that receives benefits from the... Read More