You can check your Social Security Disability (SSDI or SSI) claim status online through SSA.gov, by phone, or by contacting your Disability Determination Services (DDS) examiner. Most applicants will see updates such as “pending,” “under review,” “approved,” or “denied” as their case moves through the system. If your claim is delayed or unclear, a disability attorney may be able to help you obtain updates and move the process forward.
There are several reasons why you should check on your application status. These include:
In order to check the status of your Disability status, you can:
The best way to get the information you need is for you or your attorney to call DDSD directly. When you contact them, let them know that you are checking on the status of your application. They should be able to tell you whether a decision has been made or if your case is still pending. Never go into details that may hurt your case. Instead, just limit your conversation to the status of your case.
Claim decisions may just be another piece of the workday for the examiner assigned to your case, but we know that waiting for an answer can be stressful for you. If you handle the claim yourself, make a written note to check back 30 days after filing. You don’t want to forget to follow up.
Working with a lawyer can relieve some of your stress as you can trust them to stay on top of your case. Experienced Disability attorneys keep communication lines open with disability examiners and will make sure you stay up to date on the status of your case. And that’s just the beginning. If you want to know what a Disability lawyer can do for you, call the Disability Help Center today at 1-888-418-8860 for a free initial consultation.
Impact of Proposed Social Security Budget Cuts on Social Security Disability Social Security is the…
Can You Get Disability Benefits for an Anxiety Disorder? The reality of living with an…
What is Cushing Syndrome Cushing syndrome is a disorder caused by prolonged exposure to high…
Glaucoma and Its Impact Glaucoma is a group of eye problems that damage the optic…
What is Ankylosing Spondylitis Disease (AS)? Ankylosing spondylitis disease (AS) is a chronic inflammatory autoimmune…
Social Security Announces 2.5% Benefit Increase for 2025: What This Means for You The Social…
This website uses cookies.