Andrew E. Kline, Attorney At Law

You may be unable to work due to an injury or illness, or maybe both. Your anxiety and depression are getting worse. You were denied benefits by Social Security or when you were disabled by the bureaucracy. This is arbitrary, distressing, and infuriating. What can you do? How to help? A big Social Security law company that invests thousands in high-profile advertisements can be contacted. Though they will take most cases, they may treat their clients more as a herd than as persons. After you have signed a fee agreement, you may not be able to contact an attorney before a Social Security hearing. If you attempt to contact attorneys in these firms, you will be sent to staff members. Your reaction might not come quickly or satisfy as required. A second method is Andrew E. Kline. In My firm was started in 1981. I will talk with you by phone. If your case is considered meritorious, I will set up an appointment for you to visit me in my office. There, I can answer your questions, discuss the case further, and prepare all necessary documents. Furthermore, I will personally address all concerns and questions from you while your claim is pending. Assistants or staff members are not available in my office. To prepare for the hearing before the Administrative Law Judge, you will need to spend two hours with me. A favorable decision will likely be made after the hearing. However, your Social Security problems may not end. Social Security may not process or pay your claim properly, so my services may still be required. A Social Security problem may arise months or even years later. I will be with you, fighting for you, to ensure that you get the benefits due your name. Every attorney does not win in every case. If the Social Security judge gives you an adverse decision, I will not abandon you. Your case will be taken to the Appeals Council. This council sometimes sends cases back to the Social Security judge to be corrected or a new decision made. Many attorneys abandon their cases and do not appeal to the Social Security judge.