What's behind SSDI Benefits claims?
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) provides benefits to workers who can no longer work due to a qualifying disability. The application and appeals process is notoriously complex, and a large share of initial applications are denied — many claimants benefit significantly from experienced legal representation.
Unlike the injury case types above, SSDI representation is fee-capped by federal regulation and typically works on a contingency basis tied to back benefits recovered, which shapes how this case type is priced and referred.
Case criteria we screen for
Cases we source and qualify in this case type generally involve:
- A documented medical condition preventing the claimant from working
- An SSDI application in progress, denied, or ready to file
- Basic work history sufficient to establish SSDI (not SSI) eligibility
Law firm partners can share additional intake criteria at onboarding to keep referrals aligned with their practice.
How the process works
For our partners, it's straightforward:
- Law firms — tell us your capacity and any specific intake criteria; we route qualified, vetted cases in this case type to you.
- Ongoing — reporting and a dedicated contact keep volume and quality aligned.
SSDI intake volume is steady and less litigation-cycle-dependent than the mass tort case types above.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a filing deadline for this case type?+
Appeals of a denial have strict deadlines (typically 60 days), which is part of why timely, accurate intake matters.
How are cases priced or valued?+
SSDI attorney fees are capped by federal regulation and tied to back benefits recovered — reach out and we'll walk through current partnership terms for this case type.
What compliance standards apply to this case type?+
We maintain vetted qualification criteria and intake standards for this case type to keep everything compliant with advertising and TCPA requirements.