Areas We Serve

Areas We Serve · United States

Find Social Security Disability help in your area.

We represent SSDI and SSI claimants across the country. The process is fully remote — our representatives know your area's Disability Determination Services (DDS) office and ALJ hearing offices, and you never need to travel.

10
Service Areas
Key Takeaways

Our National SSDI & SSI Footprint

Service Model
Fully remote representation. Phone, video, and secure document portal. No travel required at any stage.
Languages Supported
English, Spanish
Practice Scope
SSDI, SSI, appeals, ALJ hearings, Appeals Council, federal court.
Free Case Review
Available nationwide. 770-955-3000  ·  Online Form
Fee Structure
No upfront cost. SSA-capped contingency — you pay only if you win.

Not sure where to start?

Our intake team can help you find the right representative in one call.

WHY LOCATION MATTERS

Why your area matters in a Social Security disability claim.

Disability law is federal, but the people who decide your claim are local. Where you live shapes approval rates, wait times, and what evidence wins.

01

State Disability Determination Services (DDS)

Each state runs its own DDS office, which evaluates the medical evidence in your claim. Approval rates and processing times vary significantly by state.

02

OHO Hearing Offices and ALJ Approval Rates

The Office of Hearing Operations handles ALJ hearings regionally. Wait times and ALJ approval rates differ by office.

03

State SSI Supplements

Some states pay an additional SSI supplement on top of the federal benefit. Whether your state offers one affects what you actually receive each month.

04

Medicaid and Medicare Interactions

SSI recipients generally qualify for Medicaid, which each state administers, so enrollment scope and timing vary. SSDI recipients become eligible for Medicare after a 24-month waiting period.

How we work

How we represent claimants in every area we serve.

The same remote process, from first call to federal court — adapted to your local DDS and OHO.

01

Free Case Review, Nationwide

One number, one form. Our intake team routes you to the right local representative within 24 hours.

02

Local Knowledge of Your DDS and OHO Office

Every area has its own approval patterns. Your representative knows the office that will handle your file.

03

Same Process, Coast to Coast

Application, reconsideration, ALJ hearing, Appeals Council — we handle every stage of the claim.

04

SSA-Capped Fee — No Upfront Cost

Our fee is set by the Social Security Administration: 25% of your back pay, capped at $9,200.

About the firm

One mission.

Keener Law has represented Social Security Disability claimants for years. Our representatives are members of NOSSCR, the national professional association for Social Security claimants' representatives.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Georgia cities does Keener Law serve?

We serve claimants across Georgia, including Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Savannah, Roswell, Johns Creek, and Sandy Springs. Our Marietta office sits at the center of the metro area, and we work with clients throughout the state.

Do you handle Social Security Disability cases outside Georgia?

Yes. Keener Law represents disability clients in other states as well. Because hearing offices and DDS offices operate differently from state to state, we adjust our approach to the rules where your claim is filed.

How much do your services cost?

Attorney fees in Social Security Disability cases are contingency-based and regulated by the Social Security Administration. You pay nothing upfront, and a fee applies only if we win your claim, capped by federal rules. Your first consultation with our team is free.

What is the difference between SSDI and SSI?

SSDI is for workers who paid Social Security taxes and earned enough work credits, while SSI is a need-based program for people with limited income and resources. Some claimants qualify for both. We review your work history and finances to determine which program fits your situation.

My claim was denied. How long do I have to appeal?

You have 60 days from the date on your denial notice to request the next level of appeal. Missing this deadline usually means starting over with a new application, which sets your case back by months. Contact our team as soon as you receive a denial so we protect your appeal rights.

Get started

Find SSDI or SSI help in your area today.

Tell us where you live and what kind of help you need. We'll connect you with a representative usually within 24 hours.

Prefer to call?

770-955-3000

Mon – Fri, 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.

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