Disability Denial

A "disability denial" is an administrate decision and notice of that denial decision sent to an applicant or claimant pursuant to his application for disability benefits. A decision notice will be sent by the Social Security to an applicant for benefits. The disability applicant would be sent a letter referred to generally as a social security "decision notice letter," and in the case of a "benefits denial," that letter is often referred to as a "denial letter." The denial letter will then explain the decision to deny benefits and often detail the steps necessary to appeal the denial of benefits decision. An appeal of a denial of benefits must be in writing and must be made within sixty day of receipt of the "denial letter."

Fast Facts

  • Sixty to seventy percent of all disability claims are initially denied and reconsiderations of the denial are upheld at eighty-five percent.
  • A denial of a disability claim has no bearing on its validity and claimants should not give up on their rights to receive benefits. Claimants should be encouraged to appeal a denial of benefits in a timely manner.

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