Disability Lawyer in San Francisco, California

How a San Francisco Disability Lawyer Helps You Win Benefits 

A San Francisco disability lawyer builds the evidentiary record that SSA’s evaluation process requires, responds to denial reasons at every level of appeal, and represents you before the Administrative Law Judge who decides your case. The Social Security Administration denies roughly 65% of initial applications, and most claimants who eventually win do so after at least one appeal. Representation from the beginning — not just when a hearing is coming — produces more complete claims and better outcomes across every stage. 

One clarification San Francisco claimants often need upfront: SSDI and SSI are federal Social Security programs, different from the private employer long-term disability insurance (ERISA/LTD) claims that several SF-area firms specialize in. If SSA is the agency involved — not an insurance company — Sackett Law handles your case. Here’s what that looks like at each stage: 

Initial application. We gather your medical records, work history, and treating physician statements before the claim is filed. Incomplete applications are the most common reason for early denial, and we make sure SSA receives a complete, organized evidentiary file from day one. 

Reconsideration. If SSA denies your initial claim, you have 60 days from the notice to request reconsideration. A different examiner reviews the file. Approval rates at this level run roughly 10–15%, but the reconsideration record feeds directly into your hearing file, and we build it with the ALJ stage in mind. 

ALJ hearing. This is where most cases are won. You appear before an Administrative Law Judge, typically with a vocational expert present, and we present your case, prepare your testimony, and cross-examine the VE on what jobs SSA claims you can still perform. Approval rates at the hearing level average 45–58% nationally, and representation is the single largest driver of those outcomes. 

Appeals Council. If the ALJ rules against you, we can request review by SSA’s Appeals Council within 60 days. The Council may reverse, remand, or deny review, the last of which opens the door to federal court. 

Federal court. District Court review of the administrative record is the final appeal option. We evaluate every ALJ denial for procedural and legal errors that could support remand or reversal. 

SSDI vs. SSI: Which Benefit Applies to You? 

SSDI and SSI are both federal disability programs administered by SSA, but they work very differently, and misidentifying which one you qualify for early in the process leads to filing errors, missed benefits, and unnecessary delays. Here’s how they compare. 

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) 

SSDI pays monthly benefits to workers who become too disabled to hold a job, funded by the Social Security taxes paid throughout your working life. If you’ve worked in the U.S. and paid into the system, you’ve earned this protection. Eligibility generally requires 40 work credits, roughly 10 years of employment, with at least 20 credits earned in the 10 years before your disability began. Your monthly benefit is calculated from your lifetime earnings record. 

A detail that matters for many San Francisco claimants: SSDI coverage expires if you’ve been out of the workforce long enough. Your Date Last Insured (DLI) is the deadline by which your disability must have begun for SSDI to apply. If you left work years ago for any reason, your DLI may have passed, which can eliminate SSDI eligibility even for a severe and well-documented condition. We identify your DLI in the first consultation and establish the earliest defensible onset date. 

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) 

SSI is a need-based program available to disabled individuals with limited income and resources, regardless of work history. In 2025, the federal benefit rate is $994/month. California supplements the federal rate through the California State Supplement Program (SSP), which means San Francisco residents receive more than claimants in most other states. In a city with San Francisco’s cost of living, that state supplement matters. The SSP is added automatically, so no separate application is required. 

SSI has strict asset limits. In 2026, you generally cannot hold more than $2,000 in countable assets ($3,000 for couples). Your primary home and one vehicle are typically excluded from the count. For San Francisco residents, where asset profiles can be complex stock options, deferred compensation or retirement accounts, determining what is and isn’t countable often requires careful analysis before filing. 

The Disability Claims and Appeals Process in California 

Every SSDI and SSI claim goes through SSA’s five-step sequential evaluation. The stage you’re at when you contact us shapes how we approach your case, what evidence we need to build first, and how much runway we have before the next critical deadline. 

1. Initial Application. Filed with SSA online, by phone, or at a San Francisco field office. California’s Disability Determination Services (DDS) evaluates the medical evidence. Processing typically takes 6–8 months. Approval rate at this stage is approximately 30–35%. Our role: build a complete evidentiary record before submission so DDS has no factual basis to deny on medical grounds. 

1. Reconsideration. You have 60 days from the denial notice to request reconsideration (plus 5 days for mailing). A different DDS examiner reviews your file with any new evidence submitted. California reconsideration approval rates run roughly 10–15%. Our role: submit updated medical documentation, RFC opinions from treating physicians, and a formal brief addressing each denial reason. 

1. ALJ Hearing. You have 60 days from a reconsideration denial to request a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge. San Francisco-area hearing wait times currently range from 8–18 months after the request is filed. Represented claimants meaningfully outperform unrepresented ones at this stage. Our role: prepare your testimony, cross-examine the vocational expert on job availability, and present the legal argument that your limitations prevent all sustained work. 

1. Appeals Council. If the ALJ denies your claim, you have 60 days to request Appeals Council review. The Council reviews legal and procedural errors, not new factual evidence. Processing takes 6–12 months or longer. Our role: identify errors in the ALJ’s written decision and file a targeted brief for remand. 

1. Federal District Court. If the Appeals Council denies review, you can file in the Northern District of California within 60 days. The court reviews whether SSA’s decision was supported by substantial evidence in the administrative record. Our role: litigate the record and argue for reversal or remand. 

How to Apply for Disability Benefits in San Francisco 

San Francisco claimants can file an SSDI or SSI application in three ways. The fastest is online at SSA.gov; the application walks you through each required form (SSA-3368 Adult Disability Report, SSA-3369 Work History Report) and allows you to upload supporting documents. You can also file by calling SSA’s national line at 1-800-772-1213, where a representative will take your information over the phone and schedule a follow-up appointment to complete the process. For in-person filing, San Francisco has multiple SSA field offices; see the office list below. 

Before you file in San Francisco, gather the following: your Social Security number and birth certificate, employment history for the past 15 years (employer names, addresses, dates, and job duties), contact information for all treating physicians and medical facilities, a list of all medications and dosages, and the names and case numbers of any prior SSA applications. If you’ve previously received California SDI benefits for the same condition, gather that documentation as well as your SDI medical records often support your SSDI case. 

If you retain Sackett Law before filing, we complete and review all required forms with you, gather medical records directly from providers using SSA Form SSA-827, and submit the application with a complete evidentiary package. Most clients who file without an attorney miss the functional-limitation documentation that is the single most important factor in an initial approval. 

What Happens at a Disability Hearing in San Francisco 

An ALJ hearing is a formal administrative proceeding, typically lasting 45–75 minutes, held at the San Francisco Office of Hearings Operations located at 301 Howard St. San Francisco, CA 94105. The judge asks about your work history, daily activities, and medical conditions. A vocational expert is present in almost every case.  Their role is to identify jobs SSA believes someone with your limitations can perform. Our role is to challenge that testimony when it fails to account for your actual functional capacity. 

Some Bay Area hearings are now conducted by video rather than in person. We prepare you for both formats. In the weeks before your hearing, we walk through the complete file, prepare you for the judge’s likely questions, and address anything in the record that needs preemptive clarification. The ALJ hearing is where most cases are decided, and no one who has worked with us has walked into one without thorough preparation. 

San Francisco SSA Field Offices and Hearing Locations 

San Francisco has multiple Social Security Administration field offices across the city, more than any other city in the Sackett service area. Here’s the full list, along with transit access for each. 

San Francisco SSA Field Office — Downtown / Financial District 

Address: 560 Kearny St, San Francisco, CA 94108
Phone: 1-800-772-1213 (national SSA line)
Transit: Accessible via BART — Montgomery Street Station is approximately 0.2 miles away. Muni lines 8, 30, and 45 serve the surrounding blocks. Street parking is limited; the TransBay Terminal garage is nearby. 

This office serves claimants in the downtown Financial District and surrounding zip codes. It handles initial applications, reconsideration requests, benefit verification, and in-person inquiries. Appointments are strongly recommended. 

San Francisco SSA Field Office — Mission District 

Address: 3140 16th St. San Francisco, CA 94103
Phone: 1-800-772-1213
Transit: Accessible via BART — [VERIFY bus stop exit]. 

The Mission office serves the Mission District, Bernal Heights, Potrero Hill, and surrounding neighborhoods. It’s the primary field office for many Spanish-speaking claimants and multilingual SSA staff are typically available. 

San Francisco SSA Field Office — Civic Center 

Address: 90 7th St, San Francisco, CA 94103
Phone: 1-800-772-1213
Transit: Accessible via BART — Civic Center / UN Plaza Station is approximately 0.2 miles away. Multiple Muni lines serve Market Street. The Civic Center area has accessible parking in the area. 

The Civic Center / SoMa office serves Tenderloin, SoMa, and adjacent neighborhoods. It handles the same range of services as other SF field offices. 

San Francisco Disability Hearing Office (ODAR) 

Address: 301 Howard St. 16th Floor. San Francisco, CA 94105
Phone: 1-866-770-1221 

If your reconsideration has been denied, your attorney files a Request for Hearing (Form HA-501) with the SF Office of Hearings Operations. This is the office that assigns your case to an Administrative Law Judge and schedules your hearing date. Current Bay Area hearing wait times range from 8–18 months after the request is filed. We file the hearing request immediately after every reconsideration denial, notify you when your hearing date is assigned, and begin preparation well in advance of the scheduled date. 

California Disability Benefits: How State SDI Interacts with Federal SSDI 

California is one of only five states with a state-run short-term disability program, and in a city with San Francisco’s cost of living, understanding how it works alongside federal SSDI is especially important. The 5-month federal SSDI waiting period that residents of lower-cost cities can sometimes manage becomes a genuine financial crisis for San Francisco claimants without a bridge payment. California SDI is that bridge. 

Here’s the core distinction. California State Disability Insurance (SDI) is administered by the state Employment Development Department (EDD). It pays approximately 60–70% of your weekly wages for up to 52 weeks. It runs on employee payroll deductions and has no connection to SSA. Federal SSDI is a permanent program requiring your condition to last at least 12 months. 

The two programs can run simultaneously, and the interaction matters for every SF claimant: 

• SDI bridges the SSDI waiting period. SSDI requires a 5-month waiting period before benefits begin. If your California SDI claim is active for that same period, SDI payments can cover the gap while your SSDI application works through SSA’s process. In San Francisco, where a 5-month income gap can mean losing housing, this coordination isn’t optional, it’s critical. 

• Simultaneous filing is permitted. Filing for SDI with EDD and SSDI with SSA at the same time is allowed. The two agencies evaluate disability independently. One outcome doesn’t determine the other. 

• SDI records build the SSDI case. Your SDI file contains treating physician documentation that is often directly usable in your federal SSDI evidentiary record. We request SDI records from EDD as part of the initial records-gathering phase for every San Francisco case. 

• Paid Family Leave is not SDI. California’s Paid Family Leave (PFL) pays caregivers, not the disabled individual. PFL eligibility has no bearing on SDI or SSDI qualification, these are separate programs that many SF residents conflate. 

• San Francisco-specific SDI consideration. Some SF workers, particularly those in tech and finance with complex compensation structures (equity, deferred comp, contractor arrangements) have non-standard SDI eligibility situations. If you’re unsure whether you’ve been contributing to SDI, check your pay stubs for the CA SDI deduction. No deduction means no SDI eligibility, which affects the bridge-payment calculation for your SSDI case. 

For the complete breakdown, see: how California SDI works with federal SSDI benefits. 

Why San Francisco Disability Claims Get Denied — And How to Avoid It 

San Francisco claimants face the same SSA evaluation framework as the rest of California, but the local cost-of-living pressure means that a denial, and the subsequent months of appeals, carries consequences that claimants in lower-cost markets absorb more easily. Here are the most common reasons SSDI and SSI claims are denied for Bay Area residents, and what we do about each one. 

1. Insufficient medical evidence. SSA needs documented functional limitations, not just a diagnosis. If your treating provider’s records don’t describe how long you can sit, stand, concentrate, or maintain a consistent schedule, SSA fills that gap with its own Consultative Examination (CE), a one-time evaluation that consistently understates real limitations. We work with your treating providers to produce detailed RFC (Residual Functional Capacity) opinions before your claim is evaluated. 

1. Earnings above the SGA threshold. If your earnings exceed SSA’s Substantial Gainful Activity limit during the claimed disability period, SSA stops the evaluation at Step 1 without reviewing your medical file. In San Francisco, where even part-time work can approach or exceed the SGA threshold due to high local wages, we review your earnings record before filing to identify and address SGA issues proactively. 

1. Failure to follow prescribed treatment. SSA can deny a claim when you’re not following your doctor’s treatment plan without good cause. When the reason is cost, provider access, or medication side effects, those reasons must be documented in the record. SF-specific access barriers, such as lengthy wait times at ZSFG or UCSF clinics, must be noted when they cause treatment gaps. We identify and address these issues early. 

1. Condition doesn’t meet the 12-month duration requirement. SSA requires your condition to have lasted, or be expected to last, at least 12 months. Claims for conditions that improved before that threshold are denied. For chronic, episodic, or progressive conditions, we document the expected trajectory with longitudinal medical evidence. 

1. Insufficient work credits (SSDI only). If your work history doesn’t meet the credit threshold, or if your covered earnings are too far in the past, including situations where someone has worked extensively overseas or in cash-based work that wasn’t reported to SSA, you may not qualify for SSDI. We assess credit status in the first consultation. 

1. SSA’s RFC assessment underestimates your limitations. SSA’s RFC findings often rely on a single CE and discount the accumulated picture from treating providers. We challenge inadequate RFC assessments with longitudinal opinion evidence from the physicians and specialists who have managed your care over time. 

1. Vocational expert testimony goes unchallenged. At ALJ hearings, vocational experts identify jobs they claim claimants can perform. Many of those job descriptions come from an occupational database that hasn’t been fully updated to reflect current job market conditions. We cross-examine VE testimony on the accuracy of job demands, actual current job availability, and whether your specific combination of limitations eliminates those positions entirely. 

1. Missed appeal deadlines. You have 60 days, plus 5 days for mail, at every stage to file the next appeal. Miss that deadline and you typically must start over, losing back pay owed from the original filing date. We track every deadline from the first call. 

For a detailed breakdown by condition and stage, see: common reasons SSDI claims are denied in California. 

Attorney Fees: What You’ll Pay (and When) 

Social Security disability lawyers work on contingency: you pay nothing unless you win. Fees are capped by federal law at 25% of your back pay, with a maximum dollar amount of $9,200 set annually by SSA . SSA reviews and approves every fee before payment is made. If we don’t win your case, you owe nothing in attorney fees. 

No San Francisco competitor puts this on their website clearly. Here’s what it means in practice. Back pay is the benefits owed from your established disability onset date to the date SSA approves your claim. If SSA takes 20 months to process your case and your monthly benefit is $1,800, your back pay is substantial, and our fee is a percentage of that lump sum only. Your ongoing monthly benefit payments are not reduced. 

• Costs and fees are separate. Out-of-pocket case costs such as medical records retrieval, filing fees, and expert witness fees if applicable are billed separately at actual cost. We discuss likely costs transparently at the beginning of representation. 

• SSA handles the fee disbursement. The contingency agreement is filed with SSA. SSA withholds the attorney fee from your back pay and sends it directly to our firm. You don’t write us a check. 

• No upfront retainer. The free case review costs nothing, and representation starts with no out-of-pocket payment. Fees are only collected from your back pay if and when your case is won. 

What Happens When You Hire Sackett Law: Our Process 

Kelly Disability Law, the strongest Bay Area competitor in this SERP,  has a “How We Help” section that lists five high-level tasks. Here’s the same information with the actual detail that San Francisco claimants need to understand what representation involves. 

1. Free case review. We review your denial notice, medical history, and work record at no charge. You get an honest assessment of where your case stands, what the realistic options are, and whether we believe representation would change the outcome. If we don’t think we can improve your case, we’ll tell you and point you toward the right resource. 

1. Records gathering and case strategy. Once you retain us, we send medical authorization forms (SSA Form SSA-827) to every treating provider, primary care, specialists, mental health, hospitals, and any Bay Area facility with relevant records. We build the complete picture before SSA conducts its own review with incomplete information. [NEEDS DATA: confirm Sackett’s specific records timeline and workflow] 

1. Application filing or appeal preparation. We prepare every submission: the SSA-3368 Adult Disability Report, the SSA-3369 Work History Report, RFC questionnaires from your treating physicians, and a legal brief if your case is at reconsideration or the hearing level. Every document is reviewed by a licensed attorney before it’s filed.  

1. Hearing representation. We attend your ALJ hearing with you. In the weeks before, we prepare your testimony for the judge’s questions, review the full file for anything requiring preemptive attention, and walk through the format and expectations. At the hearing, we present your case, cross-examine the vocational expert, and respond to the ALJ’s questions. You are not navigating that room on your own. 

1. Ongoing benefit protection. Winning the case doesn’t end our involvement. If SSA schedules a Continuing Disability Review (CDR), a periodic check of whether you still qualify, we advise on how to respond and what documentation to prepare.  

Qualifying Medical Conditions in California 

SSA evaluates disability under two frameworks. The Listing of Impairments (the Blue Book) contains specific conditions that automatically meet SSA’s disability standard when all medical criteria are satisfied. When your condition doesn’t precisely meet a Listing, the Medical-Vocational Guidelines (Grid Rules) weigh your RFC against your age, education, and work history to determine whether any jobs exist that you can still perform at a sustained level. 

Most San Francisco cases are won or lost at the RFC level, not the Listings level. The functional documentation your treating providers produce is often more important than the diagnosis itself, and it’s the part most commonly missing from initial applications. 

Physical Impairments That Qualify 

Physical conditions that regularly support approved SSDI and SSI claims include musculoskeletal disorders (degenerative disc disease, joint impairments, spinal stenosis), cardiovascular conditions (congestive heart failure, ischemic heart disease, peripheral artery disease), respiratory impairments including COPD and pulmonary fibrosis, neurological conditions including epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, and neuropathy, and cancer, including cases that qualify for SSA’s Compassionate Allowance (CAL) fast-track process. Autoimmune disorders, HIV-related conditions, kidney disease, and diabetes with documented systemic complications also appear frequently in approved Bay Area claims. 

For physical impairments, the RFC is built from treating physician records, sitting tolerance, standing and walking capacity, lifting and carrying limits, postural restrictions, and environmental limitations. We document each of these functional dimensions in the form SSA’s evaluation framework specifically requires. 

Mental and Psychological Conditions 

Mental health conditions represent a significant share of San Francisco’s SSDI caseload and a disproportionate share of denials. SSA evaluates mental impairments under the Paragraph B criteria: four functional domains covering understanding and memory, sustained concentration and persistence, social interaction, and adaptation to changes in a work setting. The documentation problem is consistent: treating providers record diagnoses and medication adjustments, but not the day-to-day functional observations that SSA’s evaluation framework requires. 

Conditions that regularly support approved mental health disability claims include major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, PTSD, schizophrenia spectrum disorders, generalized anxiety disorder, and autism spectrum disorder in adults. For each of these, we work with your treating psychiatrist or psychologist to produce detailed Paragraph B function reports that translate clinical observations into SSA’s specific evaluative language, the kind of documentation that moves a case from denied to approved. 

For condition-specific information, see our pages for mental illness disability claims. 

Client Results and Testimonials 

I highly recommend Sackett Associates to anyone who needs an SSD law firm to help win their social security disability benefits case. Like many claimants, when I found myself unable to work my old job (for the past twenty plus years in my case) due to my health, I felt frightened, sad, depressed, and lost. A google search led me to Sackett and Associates. I can truly say it was divine intervention. Mr. Sackett and his paralegals – Maria and Alicia, along with the other office workers like Lisa, are all beyond wonderful. They brought hope to my life from the very first phone call, and they exhibited deep commitment, dedication, and professionalism throughout the process. They valued every bit of my time-each conversation they had with me and each document they requested from me was necessary and useful. Every piece of evidence presented to the ALJ and every question asked by Mr. Sackett during the hearing was effective and well-researched. After waiting nearly a year and a half for the hearing (yes you do have to wait for about two years most of the time), I had a fully favorable decision by ALJ one month from the hearing date! This wasn’t luck, rather, it was the result of the firm’s preparedness, experience, and detailed work behind the scenes. Each claimant’s situation is different, also as claimants we must do our part to get all the necessary medical treatments and fill out the paperwork the best we can. But beyond that, you owe it to yourself to hire Mr. Sackett, a compassionate and experienced advocate for disabled people. He alongside with his excellent team will fight on your behalf in the court.  And, like me, you will be so glad you did!   

Nelly C – San Francisco, CA 

My first time doing this: My case lasted approx. 2.5 years, so I don’t even recall how I came in contact with Mr. Sackett and his law firm, but I’m very pleased that I did. After a couple setbacks (my health and the initial denial), Mr. Sackett and his office staff have been with me the entire time. He never gave up and he never quit believing in my issues and my case and in the end, he delivered a positive outcome for me and I will be forever grateful. Thankfully I don’t have to go through this process again, but if I can pass on Mr. Sackett’s contact information to a friend or loved one who could use these types of services, I wouldn’t hesitate to provide it. 

Christina S – San Francisco, CA 

From start to finish the people who make this corporation what it is are AMAZING. The reception and intake personal are astute, efficient, compassionate, and thorough. The paralegal who helped me gather the needed documents was the same, AND she was reachable. It was beyond easy to contact her via email or phone, she never failed to respond. Her attention was thorough and professional and yet compassionate. The coup de grace; Mr. Sackett compiled my pre-hearing packet so thoroughly that the judge approved my disability in FULL upon reviewing it and canceled the upcoming hearing. I have been fighting this fight for 2 years, only to find I would not have had to had I hired this agency first. 

Beatrice Y – Sacramento, CA 

Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every disability case is different. Results depend on the facts, medical evidence, and applicable law in each individual case. 

San Francisco and Bay Area Communities We Serve 

Sackett Law serves disability claimants throughout San Francisco and the greater Bay Area. We represent clients from across San Francisco’s neighborhoods — Sunset, Richmond, Mission, Bayview, SoMa, Tenderloin, Nob Hill, Marina, Castro, Haight-Ashbury, Visitacion Valley, Excelsior, and others — as well as the Peninsula and cross-bay communities listed below. 

Peninsula and South Bay: 

• Daly City 

• South San Francisco 

• San Bruno 

• San Mateo [see: disability lawyer San Mateo] 

• Redwood City 

• Pacifica 

East Bay: 

• Oakland [see: disability lawyer Oakland] 

• Berkeley 

• Alameda 

• Richmond 

• Emeryville 

Marin County / North Bay: 

• San Rafael [see: disability lawyer San Rafael] 

• Marin City 

• Novato 

While our physical office is located at 548 Market St. Suite 38822 San Francisco, CA 94104, most of our client communication takes place by phone and video, so geography within the Bay Area is not an obstacle to representation.   

About Our San Francisco Disability Legal Team 

Harvey Peter Sackett has represented Social Security Disability claimants exclusively since 1980, handling approximately 15,000 cases and 10,000 ALJ hearings across California, along with roughly 100 appeals before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

He holds a B.A. from The Ohio State University and a J.D. from Western State College of Law, and is admitted to the State Bar of California and to every federal district court in California (N.D., E.D., C.D., and S.D. Cal.), the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and the United States Supreme Court.

Within the disability bar, Harvey has served as Past Co-State Chairperson of the National Organization of Social Security Claimants’ Representatives (NOSSCR) and Past Chairperson of the Santa Clara County Bar Association Committee on Social Security Law. He has presented at NOSSCR national conferences from 1982 through 2008 on vocational expert cross-examination, EAJA and Section 406(b) attorney’s fees, and federal appellate brief writing, and taught Administrative Agency Representation at the University of Santa Clara Institute for Paralegal Education from 1985 to 1987.

Sackett Law’s practice covers Social Security Disability exclusively. We don’t handle personal injury, private insurance disputes, ERISA claims, or workers’ compensation, unlike three of the four firms currently ranking in the SF SERP for this keyword. That specialization means every attorney on our team knows the SF hearing office, knows how California’s DDS evaluates claims across the Bay Area, and knows the vocational experts who testify in local ALJ proceedings. 

Request a Free Case Review — San Francisco Disability Lawyer 

If you’ve been denied SSDI or SSI benefits, or if you’re considering filing for the first time, contact Sackett Law for a free case review. We’ll assess your claim, explain your options clearly, and tell you what it would take to build a winning case. No obligation. No upfront cost. No fee unless we win. 

We are located at 548 market St. Suite 38822 San Francisco, CA 94104, serving San Francisco and the Bay Area. Reach us by phone at 1-800-913-3000.  

Phone: 1-800-913-3000
Hours: 9:00am-5:00pm
Serving: San Francisco, the Peninsula, East Bay, and Marin County  

Disclaimer: This page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Every disability case is different. For advice about your specific situation, contact a qualified Social Security Disability attorney or representative. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.