Securing Your Long-Term Disability Benefits
Disability insurance helps ensure that, should you become disabled and no longer able to work, you will continue to have some sort of income; money that you will need to pay a mortgage, put food on the table and help provide for your family. It is a highly valued benefit that your employer offers. But what happens when your claim is denied?
If you are depending on a long-term disability benefit, you can't afford to wait. Call the Springfield, Missouri law firm of Schmidt, Kirby & Sullivan at 417-882-2828 or 800-345-0535, toll free, or contact us by e-mail to schedule a free initial consultation.
We Make Sure That Your Rights Are Protected
Most long-term disability plans are covered by the Employee Retirement and Income Security Act, or ERISA. It is set up to help protect employees' rights to a fair process when they apply for benefits. With the help for an experienced disability benefits attorney, you can appeal a denial of benefits under this federal act. We will work with urgency on your behalf to make sure procedures are followed and deadlines are met — and that you will receive the benefits you deserve.
You May Be Able to Receive Benefits From Multiple Sources
In addition to employer-provided long-term disability benefits, you may also be able to file for Social Security disability insurance. It is our aim to make sure that, if you are disabled before your retirement age, you will be able maximize your benefits. You may also be covered under the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA), which provides you with the ability to take a leave of up to 12 weeks in a one-year period. Our attorneys can explain all your options to you while helping you pursue all benefits to which you are entitled.
Contact Us to Schedule a Consultation
It costs you nothing to have an initial conversation with one of our lawyers to discuss your long-term disability and Social Security matters. To schedule your consultation, please contact us by e-mail or call us at 471-882-2828 or 800-345-0535, toll free.
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. This disclosure is required by rule of the Supreme Court of Missouri.
