Difference between SSDI and SSI

If you have been working for a certain amount of time and qualify under the Social Security Administration rules, you may be eligible for SSDI if you become disabled. Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) provides benefits to people who are "insured" (they have worked long enough and paid Social Security taxes). Certain members of their family also may be eligible for benefits.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provides benefits to people based on financial need. If you are disabled or blind and have limited financial resources, you may be eligible to receive SSI.

The tough-minded attorneys at Hansen Dirani & Associates Law Offices are ready to listen to you, answer your questions and discuss the best way to proceed. We understand how important your case is and we're ready to work for you. Whether you're making a new Social Security disability claim or appealing a denied claim, you can rely on our law firm for the help you need in securing benefits.

Contact an experienced attorney

Don't hesitate to contact an experienced attorney with our firm today to discuss your potential case. SSDI and SSI cases can become very complex very quickly. Most claims are initially denied. An attorney with our firm can discuss your options.

Hansen Dirani & Associates Law Offices. We're on your side.