If a person has a significant balance problem with a risk of falling, it seems their work restrictions from working around hazardous machinery or at heights should be “all the time” not just “occasionally”.
Working on a case in Federal Court. Client was in an accident and had severe fractures to his arm. Had nine surgeries over the course of several years, and several consultations because he wanted to have his arm amputated because the pain was so bad. Judge said his complaints of pain weren't supported by the record! (Do they read their own decisions?)
I recently obtained a remand from the U.S.District Court on a case I had to appeal twice. The Order stated that the case was remanded (again) because the Administrative Law Judge failed to follow the Court's previous Order. So, I am thinking that the Social Security Judge needs to contact the President to see if he qualifies for a pardon for failing to follow a Federal Court Order?
I was interviewed in this piece about the upcoming move of the North Atlanta Hearing Office.
http://www.11alive.com/news/investigations/judge-questioned-over-role-to-move-office-that-will-benefit-him/288441032
Congressional Report showing NFL trying to (adversely) affect concussion studies and brain research. Some things never change!
ESPN.GO.COM
OTL: Report lambasts NFL for vast overreach
"kicking ass and taking names!" Yesterday we received three decisions from US District Court overturning the denial decisions of three different Social Security judges. Unfortunately these clients have had to wait way too long for the benefits they are entitled to.