Simple steps. Serious results.

Free Consultation

We talk through your situation, medical history, and work record. No charge, no obligation.

The first step is simply reaching out. When you call or email, you’ll speak directly with me — not a receptionist or intake coordinator. I’ll listen to your situation, ask about your medical conditions, work history, and where you are in the process.

This conversation is completely free and comes with no obligation. My goal is to give you an honest assessment of your case. If I think you have a strong claim, I’ll explain the next steps. If I think another path is better, I’ll tell you that too.

Many clients come to me after being denied, confused, or overwhelmed by the system. That’s exactly what this consultation is for — to cut through the noise and give you a clear picture of where you stand.

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I File Your Claim

I handle all paperwork and submissions to Social Security on your behalf.

Once you decide to move forward, I take over the paperwork. Social Security Disability applications require detailed information about your medical conditions, treatment history, medications, work history, and daily limitations.

I prepare and submit everything on your behalf, making sure the application is complete, accurate, and presents your case in the strongest possible light. I know what Social Security is looking for and how to frame your case to maximize your chances.

If you’ve already filed and been denied, I’ll handle your appeal paperwork and make sure it’s submitted within the required deadlines — typically 60 days from the date of the denial.

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Build Your Case

I gather medical records, work with your doctors, and develop the strongest presentation of your disability.

This is where focused experience really matters. I request and review all of your medical records, identify the evidence that supports your claim, and work to fill in any gaps. If your records don’t tell the full story, I’ll work with your doctors to get the documentation we need.

I evaluate your case against Social Security’s specific criteria — the Blue Book listings, residual functional capacity assessments, and vocational factors like your age, education, and past work. Every detail matters.

Throughout this process, I keep you informed. You’ll know what’s happening with your case, what we’re waiting on, and what comes next. No surprises.

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Hearing & Decision

I represent you before the Administrative Law Judge and fight for the benefits you deserve.

If your case goes to a hearing — and many do — this is often the most important step. A hearing before an Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) is your chance to present your case in person, and it’s where most claims are ultimately won.

I prepare every client thoroughly before their hearing. We’ll review what to expect, go over the types of questions the judge may ask, and discuss how to describe your limitations clearly and honestly.

At the hearing, I’m right there with you. I present the medical evidence, question any vocational or medical experts, and make legal arguments on your behalf. I’ve been to hundreds of these hearings and know what works in the East Texas hearing offices.

After the hearing, the judge issues a written decision. If we win, I’ll walk you through what to expect for back pay and monthly benefits. If the decision isn’t favorable, we’ll discuss your options for further appeal.

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You Get Paid

My fee comes from your back pay only — if we don’t win, you owe nothing.

When your claim is approved, Social Security calculates your monthly benefit amount and any back pay you’re owed from the time you became disabled. Back pay can sometimes cover months or even years, depending on when you first applied.

My fee is set by federal law: 25% of your past-due benefits, capped at $9,200. This fee is paid directly to me by Social Security out of your back pay — you never write me a check. And if we don’t win, you owe me nothing.

I’ll also make sure you understand your ongoing benefits, any reviews that may come up in the future, and what to expect going forward. Even after your case is decided, I’m here if you have questions.