Appointed Representatives are authorized by the Social Security Administration (SSA) to represent claimants — and while we are not attorneys, we’re trained, experienced, and committed to helping you succeed.
Here’s what working with us looks like:
The majority of disability applications are denied at the first stage — often because of missing information, incomplete evidence, or misunderstandings about SSA’s rules.
Every year, over 70% of disability applications are denied at the first stage — not because people don’t qualify, but because of missing information, incomplete medical evidence, or confusing SSA rules.
When that happens, many applicants face an extra 1–2 years of waiting just to appeal — and the whole process can drag on for 3–5 years before benefits are finally approved.
Working with experienced representatives like us — together with trusted healthcare partners like Ramazzini Healthcare — can make all the difference.
With the right support, you can:
Whether you’re ready to DIY your application with our expert guides and checklists, or you’d prefer hands-on help from our team, we’re here to help you win your claim the first time — and get the support you deserve without unnecessary delays.
Don’t risk losing precious time and money.
Take the smart step forward today.
Get Started → fill out the form on our services page under "Disability Services" to see if you qualify!
Working with representatives like us, alongside trusted healthcare partners like Ramazzini Healthcare, can increase your chances of success, shorten the wait time, and give you the confidence that your case is being handled properly.
Whether you want to DIY with the right tools (through our guides and resources) or get hands-on support, we’re here to help.
We are appointed representatives for Social Security disability claims. Although we are equipped with legal training and hold law degrees, we are not licensed attorneys and would refer you to a licensed attorney when appropriate. For federal appeals cases, an attorney licensed in federal courts would be referred to you if you decide to further your claim in federal court.