Nicole Moberg is a practicing attorney based out of Central Minnesota. She graduated from Mitchell Hamline School of Law in May 2017 and is a member of the Minnesota Bar. She completed her undergraduate in May 2013 at the University of Wisconsin – Superior with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Legal Studies with a minor in Global Studies and studied abroad in Scotland.
The first time Nicole helped someone obtain their Social Security Disability benefits was in 2010, after Nicole’s father suffered a debilitating stroke. After college, Nicole continued to help people by joining a law firm that specializes in Social Security Disability. Nicole worked there through law school and continued her work as a licensed attorney. Nicole enjoys being able to help people understand the disability process and finally receive the benefits they’ve been waiting for.
In her personal life, Nicole enjoys spending time with her family and taking in some of life’s finer things – a good book, strong coffee, and a wee dram of Scotch.
Articles By Nicole Moberg
SSI provides disability benefits for low-income disabled people who don't qualify for Social Security.
To make sure your disability claim progresses as quickly as possible, be thorough in your application and keep on top of the status of your case.
Disabled children can collect SSI; children with disabled or retired parents can collect Social Security dependents benefits.
I just had a coronary bypass, a few months after losing my job. Can I get disability benefits?
Applying for Social Security disability benefits can be tricky. Here are five ways to get help with your application.
Be thoughtful when filling out Social Security's function report, detailing your daily activities.
If you're suffering from osteoporosis and you have a history of bone fractures, you're more likely to be able to get disability benefits.
Social Security may award you benefits if you have severe limitations due to short bowel syndrome that affect your ability to work full time.
Your RFC is an assessment of what you are capable of doing and what you are too limited to do.
Learn how you can qualify for disability benefits with mixed connective tissue disorder or undifferentiated connective tissue disorder.
