We help you get on with your life. Your money and medical care is important to us, no matter what kind of case you have. Everyone needs to pay their bills and put food on their table. If you're disabled or hurt, you need medical care and a way to support your family.

We will work within the confines of the law to help you get what is owed to you. Once you get what's owed to you, you can get on with your life. And we help you with that.

Located in Boca Raton, Florida, The Broderick Law Firm, P.L. represents clients not only in Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, Monroe, Collier, and Lee County but throughout the State of Florida, such as Central (Orlando) and North (Tallahassee) Florida. No matter where you are located in Florida, call our office today so we can help you get on with your life.

Workers’ compensation is supposed to help injured workers when injured on the job – but don’t be fooled – you need to know your rights and how to obtain your benefits, otherwise the law will work to protect the Employer. Do you know your employer CANNOT fire you for having a valid workers' compensation claim? And that they must report your accident once you tell them you were hurt? Let us help you protect your rights.

SSDI and SSI are designed to help disabled people with income and medical care. Many people are denied the first time and then don’t re-apply, losing valuable benefits. Do you know how important it is to fill out the many forms correctly? As our client, we will NOT leave you to complete these forms and questionaires on your own - helping you is OUR job. We help clients throughout Florida. Call our office at 1-877-372-8361 and let us help you – whether you’ve already filed or want to file an application.

Let us help you put all the pieces of the pie together for you. Legal cases in Florida have lots of issues and we can help you get through the stack of paperwork and the law so it makes sense to you. Located in Boca Raton, Florida, we assist clients all over the Sunshine State of Florida. You need to be able to get on with your life – and we help you do that.

Child Disability

Child Disability – prior to age 18

Social Security has separate and distinct listing requirements for children under 18. It takes into consideration severe developmental delays as well as physical issues. Children under 18 are eligible for the SSI program only and if accepted will be able to obtain Medicaid benefits. Childhood disabilities can include the following:

-Growth Impairment

-Musculoskeletal System

-Special Senses and Speech

-Respiratory System

-Cardiovascular System

-Digestive System

-Genitourinary Impairments

-Hematological Disorders

-Skin Disorders

-Endocrine Disorders

-Impairments that Affect Multiple Body Systems

-Neurological

-Mental Disorders

-Malignant Neoplastic Diseases

-Immune System Disorders

Many times a Judge will want to see school records to see how your child’s illness or condition affects his or her social growth and school progress. If your child is absent from school a lot because of his or her condition, this should have a positive impact upon the case. Updated medical records are also extremely important.

If your child is found disabled, your local Social Security office will review you and your spouse’s income and resources to determine if you qualify for SSI from a non-medical standpoint, which is financial. If you have too many resources or too much income, even if your child meets the requirements medically, you will not receive any money, which means there is no Medicaid through the disability program.

The maximum SSI payment is currently set at $674.00 per month and that amount can be reduced depending on the income and resources available to the child.

Once your child turns 18 years old, the case is usually reviewed by Social Security to determine whether the child still qualifies for disability. Many benefits are cut off at this point because the adult requirements and child requirements are different. If the benefits are stopped, you should file an appeal or if you missed the deadline, start over.

Disabled Children – between 18 and 22 years old

If you can prove that you became disabled between the ages of 18 and 22, and one of your parents is either disabled or deceased, it may be possible to receive SSD (Social Security Disability) using one of their work history record and credits. Your case is still evaluated under the ADULT listings.

CALL 877-372-8361 NOW for a FREE consultation

regarding your Social Security claim.

We come to you!!

We make it easier for you to get on with your life.