Disability Attorney, Lawyer List - Ohio


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Greeman Toomey PLLC

The Law Firm of Greeman Toomey practices exclusively in the areas of Social Security Disability Law

250 Marquette Avenue South Suite 1380 - Minneapolis, MN 55401

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Law Office of John Paul Oreh

25550 Chagrin Boulevard, Suite 320 - Cleveland, OH 44122
216-896-0935

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Nesbit Law Firm

454 East Main Street, Suite 270 - Columbus , OH 43215
614-586-1310

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Stephen H. Olden, Attorney at Law

917 Main Street, Suite 300 - Cincinnati, OH 45202
(513) 977-4208

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The Law Offices of Harry Bernstein

Prompt & effective communication with clients is our priority

Terminal Tower 50 Public Square - Suite #801 - Cleveland, OH 44113
(800) 930-9882

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eLocalLawyers.com

Over 1 Million Lawyers Nationwide - ,
877-913-5622

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Heard & Smith, L.L.P.

Trust in us to help you win the benefits you are entitiled to. No fees unless you win!

3737 Broadway Ste. 310 - San Antonio, TX 78209
(210) 820-3737

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Regarding the issue of representation and representatives:

While a disability attorney or non attorney representative cannot guarantee that a claimant in the state of Ohio will be approved for social security disability or ssi benefits, such an individual can guarantee that a case will be properly developed prior to a disability hearing date.

The simple fact of the matter is this: the vast majority of claimants will have no idea how to properly and thoroughly prepare a disability case for a hearing, whereas an attorney or non attorney disability representative can apply a certain level of familiarity and expertise with social security rules and regulations toward the goal of obtaining a favorable outcome on a case.

Can an Ohio disability claimant who is not represented by an attorney or non attorney still win an ssd or ssi disability claim at an ssdi ALJ hearing? Yes. And, in fact, this does occasionally happen.

However, the odds of winning a social security disability or ssi claim before an Administrative Law Judge are markedly decreased when a claimant does not use the services of an attorney or non attorney representative; therefore, a claimant should weigh the risk of going alone to a hearing when their future livelihood is literally at stake---particularly when it takes so long to get to an ssdi disability hearing in the first place.

Disability attorneys and lawyers do much to ensure that a social security disability or ssi claim will have the best chance of winning. This includes gathering medical records, obtaining detailed statements from a claimant's treating physicians, and, at the time of the hearing, applying a thorough understanding of SSA regulations and requirements to the disability adjudication process.

Though attorney or non attorney representation is never required in a disability claim, to attend a hearing in Ohio before a judge without the assistance of a disability attorney or non attorney representative is unwise and may result in a lost opportunity to win ssd or ssi disability benefits.
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