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Best Disability Benefits Attorneys in Oregon

If you're applying for disability benefits, or have been denied disability benefits and need to file an appeal, it can be tough to know where to turn. So we’ve done the research for you. The below lawyers represent the best Disability Benefits attorneys in Oregon. Maximize your compensation by letting these experts fight for you! You can get started today by requesting a Free Consultation with any of the law firms and lawyers listed below.

17 Lawyers and Law Firms
View Black Chapman Petersen and Stevens Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Black Chapman Petersen and Stevens Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Medford, Oregon
221 Stewart Ave Unit 209, Medford, OR 97501
Exceptional 4.5

46 clients reviews

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View Bell Law Offices Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Bell Law Offices Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Eugene, Oregon
1500 Valley River Dr Suite 320, Eugene, OR 97401
Exceptional 4.5

34 clients reviews

Read Reviews
View Gunn & Gunn P.C, Salem Attorneys Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Gunn & Gunn P.C, Salem Attorneys Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Salem, Oregon
3635 Liberty Rd S, Salem, OR 97302
Exceptional 4.5

37 clients reviews

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View Shlesinger & deVilleneuve Attorneys, P.C. Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Shlesinger & deVilleneuve Attorneys, P.C. Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Roseburg, Oregon
1701 W Harvard Ave STE 201, Roseburg, OR 97471
Exceptional 4.4

14 clients reviews

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View Oregon Lawyer for the Underdog, Michael Fuller Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Oregon Lawyer for the Underdog, Michael Fuller Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Portland, Oregon
111 SW 5th Ave, Portland, OR 97204
Exceptional 4.3

127 clients reviews

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View Shlesinger & deVilleneuve Attorneys, P.C. Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Shlesinger & deVilleneuve Attorneys, P.C. Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Bend, Oregon
209 NE Greenwood Ave # 200, Bend, OR 97701
Exceptional 4.1

9 clients reviews

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View Oregon Elder Law Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Oregon Elder Law Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Portland, Oregon
2173 NE Broadway, Portland, OR 97232
Above Average 3.7

6 clients reviews

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View Law Offices of Jodie Anne Phillips Polich, P.C. Reviews, Ratings and Testimonials

Law Offices of Jodie Anne Phillips Polich, P.C. Profile & Reviews

Disability Benefits Law Firm in Milwaukie, Oregon
10558 SE Main St, Milwaukie, OR 97222
Above Average 3.4

15 clients reviews

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Frequently Asked Questions About Disability Benefits

What are disability benefits?

Disability benefits are a type of insurance that the Social Security Administration provides to people who are unable to work due to a medical condition. This can be either SSDI (Social Security Disability Insurance) for people who have worked and paid into the system, or SSI (Supplemental Security Income) for low-income individuals who haven't earned enough work credits for SSDI.

How do I qualify for SSDI disability benefits?

To qualify for SSDI disability benefits, you must have a medical condition that significantly limits your ability to work and is expected to last at least one year or result in death. Additionally, you must have earned a certain number of work credits, which are based on your income and age.

How much money can I receive from disability benefits?

The amount of money you can receive from disability benefits depends on various factors. For SSDI, it's based on your average lifetime earnings before your disability began. As of 2021, the average SSDI benefit was about $1,277 per month, but the exact amount can vary. For SSI, the maximum federal benefit rate in 2021 was $794 per month for an individual, although this may be supplemented by state benefits.

How long will my disability benefits last?

Your disability benefits will last as long as you continue to have a medical condition that prevents you from working. The Social Security Administration will periodically review your case to determine whether your health has improved enough for you to return to work.

How can a disability benefits attorney help me?

A disability benefits attorney can help you navigate the complex process of applying for disability benefits. They can help you gather medical evidence, handle the paperwork, and represent you in hearings if necessary. An attorney can also help you appeal if your initial application is denied.

What are the steps involved in applying for disability benefits?

Applying for disability benefits involves several steps, starting with determining your eligibility. You'll need to gather medical and financial records, complete the application, and possibly attend a disability hearing. The process can take several months to over a year, depending on various factors.

What if my application for disability benefits is denied?

If your application for disability benefits is denied, you have the right to appeal the decision. This involves a four-level process: reconsideration, hearing by an administrative law judge, review by the Appeals Council, and a federal court review. An attorney can guide you through this process.

Can I work while receiving disability benefits?

In some cases, you may be able to work while receiving disability benefits, but there are strict rules and limitations. The Social Security Administration offers programs like the Ticket to Work program that can help you transition back into the workforce while protecting your benefits.

Can I receive disability benefits if my disability is mental or psychological?

Yes, you can receive disability benefits for mental or psychological conditions if they are severe enough to prevent you from working. The Social Security Administration recognizes a wide range of mental disorders, including depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, autism, and others.

What is the difference between SSDI and SSI?

SSDI (Social Security Disability Insurance) is for people who have worked and paid into Social Security, while SSI (Supplemental Security Income) is for low-income individuals who have not earned enough work credits or have never been able to work. The medical criteria to qualify for disability are the same for both programs.
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