

Getting a denial letter from Social Security can feel like the end of the road. But it’s not. In fact, most people receive denials the first time they apply for Social Security Disability benefits. You have the right to appeal.
If you live in Eugene or anywhere in Lane County, Wells, Manning, Eitenmiller & Taylor disability lawyers can guide you through the appeals process.
When you’re off work because of bad health and money is tight, financial relief for a better life is still possible.
Appealing a denial is a normal step. It just may take more of a fight than your initial application.
When you appeal a disability denial in Eugene, you have to create something that looks much more like a legal case, with legal arguments, briefs, evidence and more. You may need to testify in a hearing with a disability judge.
Our disability firm has been helping Oregonians fight for the disability benefits they deserve for 60 years.
We offer individual support and the approach you need as you go through the appeals process.
From our Eugene-Springfield office, our Oregon disability attorneys regularly work with the local Social Security offices, the state’s Disability Determination Services, and the disability judges in our area.
Let’s get you another chance at peace and stability.
A denial doesn’t always mean your case is weak. It doesn’t mean you don’t qualify for disability benefits. It often just means the Social Security Administration (SSA) didn’t have the right information in front of them.
Every case is different. It could be that…
The appeals stage is your chance to present a stronger case. Wells, Manning, Eitenmiller & Taylor disability lawyers in Eugene help…
Appeals can move through several steps: reconsideration, hearing before an administrative law judge, Appeals Council review, and even federal court if necessary.
Not all disability law firms handle every step of claims appeals. Our Eugene disability attorneys have extensive experience at every level, including federal court appeals.
Even though a lot of work goes into a disability benefits appeal, and it takes a lot of time, you don’t pay for a disability attorney up front. You only pay an attorney fee when you win benefits.
When you receive your denial letter, contact Wells, Manning, Eitenmiller & Taylor right away. YOU HAVE 60 DAYS TO RESPOND TO THE DENIAL AND KEEP YOUR CLAIM ALIVE.
The sooner you act after a denial, the better.
At Wells, Manning, Eitenmiller & Taylor, we understand the stress you’re under. We jump on your claim and begin to fortify it immediately. You can rest easier knowing someone capable is handling it.
It helps to have local support, rather than an out-of-state or national firm advertising that they help with disability benefits but isn’t dedicated to knowing how the SSA system works in Oregon and to helping Oregonians.
When you work with us, you get:
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) is for people who worked and paid into the system. It’s not free money. It’s coverage that’s supposed to be there when you need it.
The SSA denies so many people partly because they’re trying to stop people from getting help if they don’t sorely need it. But it means they’ll put your disability claim through multiple steps and tests.
None of that changes the fact that you deserve financial stability and peace of mind.
If you were denied Social Security Disability benefits in Eugene, call Wells, Manning, Eitenmiller & Taylor today to help you turn that no into a second chance.
Whether you’re trying to determine if you’re qualified for disability benefits, you need help filing your application, or you received a denial notice and want another chance, our law firm helps from the beginning and stays by your side.
Your health is bad. You can’t work. Your financial stability is threatened. So your head is swimming with questions. How will you get by? How does Social Security Disability work? We’ve gathered answers. See them here:
Disability FAQs »
“They work hard for people who struggle because of mental and physical abilities. Highly recommend . . . I got the call I was awarded benefits. . . . When he called me I was so happy I was crying. . . . Thank you so much for giving me hope when I lost it. Thank you for fighting so hard.”