What’s the Cost
Attorney fees in Social Security Disability cases
There's no up-front cost to you
There is no retainer fee. This means that you never pay your attorney directly. Your attorney only gets paid if we win. Fees are calculated by Social Security and are paid out of any back benefits due to you.
We only win if you win!
Your attorney only gets paid if we win your case. Because your attorney’s pay is dependent on your success it’s in our best interest to get you the maximum amount of back pay possible.
How much will my Social Security Disability attorney be paid?
Attorney fees are regulated by Social Security. In SSDI and SSI cases that are won at the Administrative Law Judge level or below the attorney fee is 25% of your back pay with a maximum of $9,200.00. If your case has to proceed beyond the initial Administrative Law Judge hearing the attorney fee is still 25% of the back pay but there is no longer a cap of $9,200.00.
You have nothing to lose!
If we don’t win your case, your attorney doesn’t get paid. Your only responsibility whether you win or lose is any costs for medical records charged by your doctors and/or medical facilities.
Contact us for a free consultation.
Call us at (916) 750-5292 to schedule a free consultation with an attorney for an assessment of your Social Security Disability or Supplemental Security Income case.
Request a Free Consultation
Recent Posts
Social Security Fairness Act Passes and Congress Averts Shutdown
In a landmark decision, the Senate passed H.R. 82, the Social Security Fairness Act, with an overwhelming bipartisan vote of 76 to 20. This long-awaited
A New Administration Brings Uncertainty to Social Security Administration Leadership
Social Security Administration’s current commissioner, Martin O’Malley, was sworn in on December 20, 2023, pledging to bring sweeping changes to the Agency. This past week,
The Impact of the Social Security 2025 Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA)
In December 2024, Social Security will implement a 2.5% cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for 2025. This annual increase will impact various benefit limits and thresholds for
