ManleyReynolds is a Social Security disability law firm. Contact us today, and let us help you get the benefits you deserve National Disability Benefits Law Firm From beginning to resolution, we guide your case and protect your Federal Disability Rights. (833)-438-7734 *Over 25 years experience in acquiring national disability benefits We Are There With You At Every Step Of The Process. Our Approach on Disability At ManleyReynolds, your attorney is with you every step of the way. We take the time to explain the process clearly so you feel confident throughout your case. You can ask questions anytime, and calling us is always free. From your first call to the day your benefits are secured, your attorney works personally to guide and represent you. CALL US TODAY Vicki Corr Vicki Corr, senior attorney, is dedicated to helping her clients access the benefits they may be eligible for. With Vicki, you’re never just a number; she works directly with you to make sure every client gets the support they need. Read More Free Case Consultation First name Last name* Email* Phone Purpose of Inquiry I would like a... Call Back Email Text Submit Your one-stop shop to SSA Federal Benefits- Medicare SSA Federal Medicare Agent Services helps you navigate Medicare with confidence and clarity. Our licensed, independent agent compares plans from Michigan carriers to find coverage that fits your needs and budget at no cost to you. Get personalized guidance, straightforward answers, and support every step of the way. Are you Medicare Eligible? We help individuals across Michigan clearly understand Medicare eligibility and coverage options. Whether you’re nearing the 24-month SSDI waiting period or already eligible, our independent Medicare brokers explain how Parts A, B, C (Medicare Advantage), and D work together. We simplify enrollment timelines, coverage choices, and potential costs in plain language, and can enroll you in a plan right over the phone. By comparing plans from multiple carriers, we help you find coverage that fits your medical needs and budget. Our guidance is local, personalized, and focused on making Medicare easier and less stressful. Call our Medicare Agent Hotline Today! From the Desk of Our Attorney From the Desk of Our Attorney Social Security Disability Reference Resources Feb 12 Continuing Disability Reviews (CDR): What to Expect and When They Happen Apr 13 Denied Before? Key Takeaways From Past Decisions and How to Move Forward Apr 13 Call Today (833) 438-7734 Client Testimonials ManleyReynolds, PLLC, attorneys are there every step of the way until you receive the benefits you deserve. You will no longer battle SSA and paperwork on your own. Don't wait. Don't do this alone. Contact us today (833) - 438 - 7734

It means the highest level of work you can consistently manage despite your physical or mental limitations. Think of it as the most demanding work you can realistically handle throughout a typical workday and workweek. What is Maximum Sustained Work Capability? This term is used by the Social Security Administration (SSA) to determine if you qualify for disability benefits. It means the highest level of work you can consistently manage despite your physical or mental limitations. Think of it as the most demanding work you can realistically handle throughout a typical workday and workweek. How does the SSA measure this? Residual Functional Capacity (RFC): They examine your medical records and doctor's opinions to create an RFC outlining what you can still do (how much you can lift, stand, walk, concentrate, etc.). Comparing to Job Demands: Your RFC is compared to the requirements of Link to SSA Guidelines Link to SSA Guidelines Why is this important for disability benefits? If the SSA finds your impairments prevent you from doing even the easiest types of jobs consistently, you're more likely to be considered disabled and eligible for benefits. If you have milder limitations, the SSA also looks at your age, education, and skills to see if you can adapt to different work. Link to SSA Guidelines Back to FAQ Page

Contact Us Phone (833) 438-7734 Email vicki@getssdi.org Address 18000 W 9 mile, Rd. Southfield, MI 48075 Mon - Fri 9:00 am – 4:00 pm First Name Last Name Email Phone Tell us about your situation... Send Thanks for submitting!

SSA requires a child to have a medically determinable physical or mental impairment (or combination of impairments) that results in "marked and severe functional limitations." Children and Disability For children to qualify for Social Security disability benefits, they must meet the Social Security Administration's (SSA) strict definition of disability. This requires a child to have a medically determinable physical or mental impairment (or combination of impairments) that results in "marked and severe functional limitations." The impairment must also have lasted, or be expected to last, for at least one year or result in death When evaluating a child's disability claim, the SSA considers their age, the severity of their limitations, and how their condition impacts their ability to function in age-appropriate activities compared to other children. Marked and Severe Functional Limitations Child Benefits Marked and Severe Functional Limitations refer to a level of impairment that significantly interferes with a child's ability to perform age-appropriate activities compared to other children without disabilities. Marked Limitations: A marked limitation is more severe than a moderate limitation and indicates serious difficulty in a particular domain. Severe Limitations: A severe limitation is one that very seriously interferes with a child's ability to function in a certain area. Determining Child SSI Claims How the SSA determines this: Functional Domains: The SSA evaluates a child's limitations across six domains: Acquiring and using information Attending and completing tasks Interacting and relating with others Moving about and manipulating objects Caring for yourself Health and physical well-being Comparison to Other Children: The child's limitations are assessed relative to what would be expected for their age group. Not Just Diagnosis: A diagnosis alone does not guarantee benefits. The focus is on how the medical condition impacts daily functioning. Back to FAQ Page

At ManleyReynolds, PLLC, we approach every case with a focus on achieving the best possible outcome for our clients. Our team of experienced lawyers is dedicated to working tirelessly to get you the benefits you deserve. We are here to help guide you through the process. Let us put our experience to work for you and help you navigate the complex world of Social Security disability law. The ManleyReynolds Approach At ManleyReynolds, PLLC, we approach every case with a focus on achieving the best possible outcome. We understand the challenges individuals face when seeking Social Security disability benefits and are here to guide you through the process. We use a personable and helpful approach. Let us put our experience to work for you as we navigate the complex world of Social Security disability law together. SSD and SSI What is the difference? You may have heard SSD and SSI many times while working through this process. These are two different federally funded benefit programs from Social Security. Depending on your past, you may only qualify for one type of social security payment. SSD is for people who have a sufficient work history. A person must have the required work credits and have an illness or injury that is medically determinable that prevents them from working full-time, that has or will last for at least 12 months, or will end in death. While SSI is for anyone who, for any reason, does not have a work history and has a medically determinable impairment. This includes children who have a medically determinable impairment that has or will last for at least 12 months or end in death. More Questions? See our full article here 3 Steps to Federal Benefits Step 1: Application Step 2: Reconsideration Step 3: Hearing The first step in your journey to receiving your benefits is to start an application. There are several ways to do this: 1. You can call us at (833)-GET-SSDI, and we will apply for you. 2. You can go online and fill out the electronic forms at ssa.gov. 3. You can call or go to your local field office. Read More The second step is to file a Request for Reconsideration. This must be done within 60 days of the date on the denial letter There are several ways you can file this request: 1. You can call our office at (833)-GET-SSDI, and we will file it for you. 2. You can mail in the forms to request a reconsideration. 3. You can go online and fill out the request. 4. You can go to your local field office to file it. Read More The third step is to file a Request for Hearing. This must be done within 60 days of the date on the denial letter. 1. You can call our office at (833)-GET-SSDI, and we will file it for you. 2. You can mail in the forms to request a hearing before the Judge. 3. You can go online and fill out the request. 4. You can go to your local field office to file it. Read More More Questions? See our full article here Attorney's Fees We don't get paid, till you get paid. There are no out-of-pocket attorney fees for our clients, ever. The Social Security Administration pays our attorney fees directly from the back benefits. The SSA must approve all fees before they are released. There is never a fee if you do not receive benefits. The SSA determines attorney fees at 25% of the back benefits up to $9,200.00. No fees ever come from future monthly benefits. Link to Attorney Fees page on SSA.gov Step 1: Application Up to a full 12 months Timeline to Benefits* Step 2: Reconsideration Up to 12 months after Step 1 denial Step 3: Hearing Request Usually between 6-8 months to receive hearing date Step 4: Judge's Decision After hearing date, up to 6 months for decision *All times are estimates; your specific matter could take more or less time than noted here. Judge Denied you? There's still hope today. Sometimes a Judge doesn’t agree that you are disabled. When that happens, there are ways to appeal the Judge’s decision. You can appeal to the Appeal Council that will review the judge's decison. This can more than a year. Learn More About the Appeal Process Here The First Step: Your Free Consultation Your first step is simple and costs you absolutely nothing. During your free consultation, we listen to your story, review where your Social Security disability claim stands, and explain your options in plain language. Whether you are just thinking about applying, have been denied, or are already waiting for a hearing, we step in right where you are. We do not make you start over, and we do not undo the progress you have already made. We build from it. There are no upfront fees, no hidden costs, and no risk to you. In fact, you pay us absolutely nothing unless we win your case and you receive back pay. If we do not win, you owe us nothing. It is that simple. Our job is to make the process easier, clearer, and less stressful, so you can focus on your health while we focus on your case.

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