Understand the Language of Your Case

The ability to walk or move from place to place, often assessed in disability claims or rehab contexts.

A test used for disability benefits that assesses whether a personal is unable to work in any job suited to their education and experience.

A language disorder affecting speech or understanding, often caused by brain injury or stroke.

A request to a higher authority (such as a court or tribunal) to review and change a decision. Appeals can also be made to insurance companies when long-term disability benefits are denied or terminated.

A written document that outlines the legal arguments and evidence a claimant will be using to support their appeal. Often used when long-term disability benefits are denied by insurance companies.

Medical care that is commonly accepted and recommended for a condition, relevant to insurance and disability benefit claims.

A neurological condition where a person has difficulty with motor function, affecting their ability to perform tasks.

A private process where a neutral third party makes a binding decision on a dispute outside of court. Often referred to as 'private court', and can be less costly and lengthy than an actual trial.

A transfer of insurance benefit rights from the policyholder to a healthcare provider or third party.

A lack of muscle coordination that affects voluntary movements. It is often caused by brain injuries or neurological disorders.