What is a Disability Advocate?
Ans: A Disability Advocate, also known as a Disability Consultant or non-attorney Representative, is a specially trained individual who assists people who are applying for Social Security disability benefits.
What does Disability Advocacy do for me?
This opportunity enables a complete novice to start and operate an independent advocacy service from home. It also allows you to add this service to an existing enterprise to generate additional dependable income.
What does an Advocate do?
Ans: The duties of a Disability Advocate involve the execution of both formal and informal procedures on behalf of an applicant for Social Security disability benefits. These actions include but are not limited to document acquisition, evidence evaluation, argument creation, and case management. Our training program teaches these procedures, many of which have been automated within our unique system.
Who created disability advocacy?
Ans: The field of Disability Advocacy was created by Congress and is administered by the Social Security Administration. This is a legal and valid opportunity with great potential for a properly educated entrepreneur.
How does your training differ?
Click here to learn how our advocate training program differs from all others on the market.
Is this a work-at-home scheme?
Ans: While our program does enable you to start and operate a business from home, it also has the added advantage of an existing infrastructure created and supported by Social Security. The system generates the need for Disability Advocates and is not diminished by time or over-saturation, as with other business opportunities. These characteristics make Disability Advocacy as much a reliable career as it is an opportunity for you to own your own business.
Can I learn this from the Federal Code?
Ans: No. The Federal Code of Regulations is just that, regulations. It is not designed to teach you the important fundamentals required for success in this field. The regulations also do not address this service’s important business and marketing aspects that are essential for commercial success.
Do I work for Social Security?
Ans: No. As a Disability Advocate, you are self-employed.
How do I qualify to be a Disability Advocate?
Ans: CFR regulation 404.1705(b): To qualify as a Disability Advocate, Social Security requires the following:
You must be of good character
You cannot be a current Federal employee working with SSA
You cannot have been disqualified to represent a client by SSA
You must have the knowledge required to render valuable service
Acquiring the knowledge needed to render valuable service to your clients is what our Disability Advocate training program is all about. If you wish to be certified in this field, there are additional qualifications you must meet.
Do I need a degree to practice or to be certified?
Ans: You do not need a degree to practice as a Disability Advocate. You also do not need a degree to be certified as a Disability Advocate. Websites claim that you must have a degree, but these sources are incorrect. Click Here to learn more.
Aren’t all Advocate training programs the same?
Ans: Advocate training programs are not created equal! The technical and operational approaches offered in our course are unique. We provide an exclusive curriculum that is continually revised to keep our students at the cutting edge of this industry. Our program also focuses on the business, marketing, operational, and income-boosting aspects of this service that will help you succeed regardless of location, experience, or level of competition.
Innovation is Everything
Ans: As is true of most professions, success belongs to those who innovate. Disability Associates is the only training source continually seeking new ways of improving the quality and effectiveness of our training and operational techniques. Instead of copying others, we focus on creating custom techniques based on real-life situations faced by advocates. No other training source can provide you with the depth of knowledge, business insights, and unique operational software in our training packages.
SSA told me that they help the claimant to apply.
Ans: The Social Security Administration will help a claimant complete the application process, but it does not represent the specific interests of that claimant. A Disability Advocate does represent the specific interests of the claimant and will actively seek to present the best case possible for Social Security’s consideration. This is a far cry from simply helping a person fill out forms.
Is there growth potential?
Ans: You bet there is! Due in large part to the aging of our population and the public’s growing awareness of the Disability Program, a steadily expanding market is being generated that ensures the future of Disability Advocates for generations to come.
Are we in competition with attorneys?
Ans: Attorneys practice law; we practice Disability Advocacy. There are reasons why applicants prefer advocates over attorneys. To learn these reasons, click here.
Why would anyone pay me for this service?
Ans: A disability applicant’s benefits can exceed $1700 a month in tax-free cash, plus assistance with medical and hospital costs that could exceed a million dollars in total benefits. If you don’t think this is motivation enough for a disabled person to seek your help, add that Social Security’s research shows that a person has a much greater chance of receiving benefits with representation.
How much will I be paid?
Ans: The actual amount paid for representing a disability case varies depending upon a number of case factors, including the onset of the impairment and the client’s income history. The average fee for our firm is approximately $3200 per case with a generous maximum fee potential of $7500.
Who pays me?
Ans: You’re paid by the client you represent under what is essentially a three-way contract between you, the client, and SSA. The Social Security Administration pays certified Advocates directly.
How do I protect my fee?
Ans: Forget about collections, credit reports, and all of that stuff. Our exclusive fee protection techniques take ten minutes to implement, and it doesn’t cost you a dime! As a result of our approach to fee protection, we’ve experienced a less than 1.4% non-paid account rate over the past twenty-five years of service.
What about my community?
Ans: Every middle and working-class community in the USA is a potential gold mine for a professional Disability Advocate.
How much capital do I need?
Ans: Because of our unique community-based approach to marketing, most Advocates can start this service for less than $1000. Once your community becomes aware of your ability to serve their representational needs, your advocacy service will virtually grow on its own.
How long does it take to complete the training?
Ans: Students have completed our course in less than six weeks. The average individual spending two or three hours a day on our materials will usually complete our program in less than eight weeks.
How important is your software?
Ans: Trying to operate a modern advocacy service without case management software is like climbing a mountain without a rope. You can reach the panicle without software with dogged determination, but you’ll work four times harder. The bottom line is, that to be successful in business, you must generate a profit and have enough time left over for the family. The key to creating a profitable advocacy service is procedural efficiency. The faster, easier, and more automated your approach, the more likely you are to succeed. Our proven Olivia case management software is designed to bring greater speed, ease, and efficiency to your advocacy service.
I have additional Questions.
You can contact us Monday – Friday, from 9 AM – 5: 30 PM, by calling 303-766-1111. You also use our contact form by clicking here.
What is a Disability Advocate?
Ans: A Disability Advocate, also known as a Disability Consultant or non-attorney Representative, is a specially trained individual who assists people who are applying for Social Security disability benefits.
What does Disability Advocacy do for me?
This opportunity enables a complete novice to start and operate an independent advocacy service from home. It also allows you to add this service to an existing enterprise to generate additional dependable income.
What does an Advocate do?
Ans: The duties of a Disability Advocate involve the execution of both formal and informal procedures on behalf of an applicant for Social Security disability benefits. These actions include but are not limited to document acquisition, evidence evaluation, argument creation, and case management. Our training program teaches these procedures, many of which have been automated within our unique system.
Who created disability advocacy?
Ans: The field of Disability Advocacy was created by Congress and is administered by the Social Security Administration. This is a legal and valid opportunity with great potential for a properly educated entrepreneur.
How does your training differ?
Click here to learn how our advocate training program differs from all others on the market.
Is this a work-at-home scheme?
Ans: While our program does enable you to start and operate a business from home, it also has the added advantage of an existing infrastructure created and supported by Social Security. The system generates the need for Disability Advocates and is not diminished by time or over-saturation, as with other business opportunities. These characteristics make Disability Advocacy as much a reliable career as it is an opportunity for you to own your own business.
Can I learn this from the Federal Code?
Ans: No. The Federal Code of Regulations is just that, regulations. It is not designed to teach you the important fundamentals required for success in this field. The regulations also do not address this service’s important business and marketing aspects that are essential for commercial success.
Do I work for Social Security?
Ans: No. As a Disability Advocate, you are self-employed.
How do I qualify to be a Disability Advocate?
Ans: CFR regulation 404.1705(b): To qualify as a Disability Advocate, Social Security requires the following:
You must be of good character
You cannot be a current Federal employee working with SSA
You cannot have been disqualified to represent a client by SSA
You must have the knowledge required to render valuable service
Acquiring the knowledge needed to render valuable service to your clients is what our Disability Advocate training program is all about. If you wish to be certified in this field, there are additional qualifications you must meet.
Do I need a degree to practice or to be certified?
Ans: You do not need a degree to practice as a Disability Advocate. You also do not need a degree to be certified as a Disability Advocate. Websites claim that you must have a degree, but these sources are incorrect. Click Here to learn more.
Aren’t all Advocate training programs the same?
Ans: Advocate training programs are not created equal! The technical and operational approaches offered in our course are unique. We provide an exclusive curriculum that is continually revised to keep our students at the cutting edge of this industry. Our program also focuses on the business, marketing, operational, and income-boosting aspects of this service that will help you succeed regardless of location, experience, or level of competition.
Innovation is Everything
Ans: As is true of most professions, success belongs to those who innovate. Disability Associates is the only training source continually seeking new ways of improving the quality and effectiveness of our training and operational techniques. Instead of copying others, we focus on creating custom techniques based on real-life situations faced by advocates. No other training source can provide you with the depth of knowledge, business insights, and unique operational software in our training packages.
SSA told me that they help the claimant to apply.
Ans: The Social Security Administration will help a claimant complete the application process, but it does not represent the specific interests of that claimant. A Disability Advocate does represent the specific interests of the claimant and will actively seek to present the best case possible for Social Security’s consideration. This is a far cry from simply helping a person fill out forms.
Is there growth potential?
Ans: You bet there is! Due in large part to the aging of our population and the public’s growing awareness of the Disability Program, a steadily expanding market is being generated that ensures the future of Disability Advocates for generations to come.
Are we in competition with attorneys?
Ans: Attorneys practice law; we practice Disability Advocacy. There are reasons why applicants prefer advocates over attorneys. To learn these reasons, click here.
Why would anyone pay me for this service?
Ans: A disability applicant’s benefits can exceed $1700 a month in tax-free cash, plus assistance with medical and hospital costs that could exceed a million dollars in total benefits. If you don’t think this is motivation enough for a disabled person to seek your help, add that Social Security’s research shows that a person has a much greater chance of receiving benefits with representation.
How much will I be paid?
Ans: The actual amount paid for representing a disability case varies depending upon a number of case factors, including the onset of the impairment and the client’s income history. The average fee for our firm is approximately $3200 per case with a generous maximum fee potential of $7500.
Who pays me?
Ans: You’re paid by the client you represent under what is essentially a three-way contract between you, the client, and SSA. The Social Security Administration pays certified Advocates directly.
How do I protect my fee?
Ans: Forget about collections, credit reports, and all of that stuff. Our exclusive fee protection techniques take ten minutes to implement, and it doesn’t cost you a dime! As a result of our approach to fee protection, we’ve experienced a less than 1.4% non-paid account rate over the past twenty-five years of service.
What about my community?
Ans: Every middle and working-class community in the USA is a potential gold mine for a professional Disability Advocate.
How much capital do I need?
Ans: Because of our unique community-based approach to marketing, most Advocates can start this service for less than $1000. Once your community becomes aware of your ability to serve their representational needs, your advocacy service will virtually grow on its own.
How long does it take to complete the training?
Ans: Students have completed our course in less than six weeks. The average individual spending two or three hours a day on our materials will usually complete our program in less than eight weeks.
How important is your software?
Ans: Trying to operate a modern advocacy service without case management software is like climbing a mountain without a rope. You can reach the panicle without software with dogged determination, but you’ll work four times harder. The bottom line is, that to be successful in business, you must generate a profit and have enough time left over for the family. The key to creating a profitable advocacy service is procedural efficiency. The faster, easier, and more automated your approach, the more likely you are to succeed. Our proven Olivia case management software is designed to bring greater speed, ease, and efficiency to your advocacy service.
I have additional Questions.
You can contact us Monday – Friday, from 9 AM – 5: 30 PM, by calling 303-766-1111. You also use our contact form by clicking her75
What is a Disability Advocate?
Ans: A Disability Advocate, also known as a Disability Consultant or non-attorney Representative, is a specially trained individual who assists people who are applying for Social Security disability benefits.
What does Disability Advocacy do for me?
This opportunity enables a complete novice to start and operate an independent advocacy service from home. It also allows you to add this service to an existing enterprise to generate additional dependable income.
What does an Advocate do?
Ans: The duties of a Disability Advocate involve the execution of both formal and informal procedures on behalf of an applicant for Social Security disability benefits.
These actions include but are not limited to document acquisition, evidence evaluation, argument creation, and case management. Our training program teaches these procedures, many of which have been automated within our unique system.
Who created disability advocacy?
Ans: The field of Disability Advocacy was created by Congress and is administered by the Social Security Administration. This is a legal and valid opportunity with great potential for a properly educated entrepreneur.
How does your training differ?
Click here to learn how our advocate training program differs from all others on the market
Can I learn this from the Federal Code?
Ans: No. The Federal Code of Regulations is just that, regulations. It is not designed to teach you the important fundamentals required for success in this field.
The regulations also do not address this service’s important business and marketing aspects that are essential for commercial success.
Do I work for Social Security?
Ans: No. As a Disability Advocate, you are self-employed.
How do I qualify to be a Disability Advocate?
Ans: CFR regulation 404.1705(b): To qualify as a Disability Advocate, Social Security requires the following:
You must be of good character
You cannot be a current Federal employee working with SSA
You cannot have been disqualified to represent a client by SSA
You must have the knowledge required to render valuable service
Acquiring the knowledge needed to render valuable service to your clients is what our Disability Advocate training program is all about. If you wish to be certified in this field, there are additional qualifications you must meet.
Do I need a degree to practice or to be certified?
Ans: You do not need a degree to practice as a Disability Advocate. You also do not need a degree to be certified as a Disability Advocate. Websites claim that you must have a degree, but these sources are incorrect. Click Here to learn more.
Aren’t all Advocate training programs the same?
Ans: Advocate training programs are not created equal! The technical and operational approaches offered in our course are unique. We provide an exclusive curriculum that is continually revised to keep our students at the cutting edge of this industry.
Our program also focuses on the business, marketing, operational, and income-boosting aspects of this service that will help you succeed regardless of location, experience, or level of competition.
Innovation is Everything
Ans: As is true of most professions, success belongs to those who innovate. Disability Associates is the only training source continually seeking new ways of improving the quality and effectiveness of our training and operational techniques.
Instead of copying others, we focus on creating custom techniques based on real-life situations faced by advocates. No other training source can provide you with the depth of knowledge, business insights, and unique operational software in our training packages.
SSA told me that they help the claimant to apply.
Ans: The Social Security Administration will help a claimant complete the application process, but it does not represent the specific interests of that claimant. A Disability Advocate does represent the specific interests of the claimant and will actively seek to present the best case possible for Social Security’s consideration. This is a far cry from simply helping a person fill out forms.
Is there growth potential?
Ans: You bet there is! Due in large part to the aging of our population and the public’s growing awareness of the Disability Program, a steadily expanding market is being generated that ensures the future of Disability Advocates for generations to come.
Are we in competition with attorneys?
Ans: Attorneys practice law; we practice Disability Advocacy. There are reasons why applicants prefer advocates over attorneys. To learn these reasons, click here.
Why would anyone pay me for this service?
Ans: A disability applicant’s benefits can exceed $1700 a month in tax-free cash, plus assistance with medical and hospital costs that could exceed a million dollars in total benefits.
If you don’t think this is motivation enough for a disabled person to seek your help, add that Social Security’s research shows that a person has a much greater chance of receiving benefits with representation.
How much will I be paid?
Ans: The actual amount paid for representing a disability case varies depending upon a number of case factors, including the onset of the impairment and the client’s income history. The average fee for our firm is approximately $3200 per case with a generous maximum fee potential of $7500.
Who pays me?
Ans: You’re paid by the client you represent under what is essentially a three-way contract between you, the client, and SSA. The Social Security Administration pays certified Advocates directly.
How do I protect my fee?
Ans: Forget about collections, credit reports, and all of that stuff. Our exclusive fee protection techniques take ten minutes to implement, and it doesn’t cost you a dime!
As a result of our approach to fee protection, we’ve experienced a less than 1.4% non-paid account rate over the past twenty-five years of service.
What about my community?
Ans: Every middle and working-class community in the USA is a potential gold mine for a professional Disability Advocate.
How much capital do I need?
Ans: Because of our unique community-based approach to marketing, most Advocates can start this service for less than $1000. Once your community becomes aware of your ability to serve their representational needs, your advocacy service will virtually grow on its own.
How long does it take to complete the training?
Ans: Students have completed our course in less than six weeks. The average individual spending two or three hours a day on our materials will usually complete our program in less than eight weeks.
How important is your software?
Ans: Trying to operate a modern advocacy service without case management software is like climbing a mountain without a rope. You can reach the panicle without software with dogged determination, but you’ll work four times harder.
The bottom line is, that to be successful in business, you must generate a profit and have enough time left over for the family.
The key to creating a profitable advocacy service is procedural efficiency. The faster, easier, and more automated your approach, the more likely you are to succeed.
Our proven Olivia case management software is designed to bring greater speed, ease, and efficiency to your advocacy service.
I have additional Questions.
You can contact us Monday – Friday, from 9 AM – 5: 30 PM, by calling 303-766-1111. You also use our contact form by clicking here.