Markhoff & Mittman, P.C.

Markhoff & Mittman, P.C. The Choice for all injury and disability needs. Statistics show that 1 in 4 of todays workers will suffer a disability during their work life.

Markhoff & Mittman, P.C. | The Disability Guys is a New York Workers' Compensation & Social Security Disability law firm helping injured workers & their families obtain compensation. The Law Firm of Markhoff & Mittman, P.C., The Disability Guys, sole purpose is to help those disabled or injured while working to recover the benefits they deserve. This journey can be for workers compensation, social

security disability, long term disability, veterans disability, municipal disability benefits and other types of disability. Learn more about our law firm at http://thedisabilityguys.com.

08/28/2026

A common misconception is that Social Security has a simple list of medical conditions that automatically qualify someone for disability benefits.

The reality is more complicated. Social Security has specific medical listings with detailed requirements, but not every person who qualifies will meet a listing exactly.

Your claim may also be evaluated based on how your medical conditions limit your ability to function and work, along with factors such as your age, education, work history, and past work experience.

So, having a diagnosis that does not appear to meet a specific listing does not automatically mean you cannot qualify for disability benefits. Your functional limitations and how they affect your ability to work can be critical to your claim.

If you need help with your disability claim, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/27/2026

If your Social Security disability claim reaches a hearing, you may be surprised by how different it is from what you see in a traditional courtroom.

An administrative law judge may ask you questions about your work history, daily activities, medical condition, and the ways your limitations affect your ability to work. A vocational expert may also participate and provide information about the types of work you may be able to perform.

The hearing gives you an opportunity to explain, in your own words, how your condition affects your everyday life and ability to work. Be honest, specific, and prepared to clearly describe your limitations.

If you need help with your disability claim, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/26/2026

Getting approved for Social Security disability benefits does not necessarily mean your benefits only begin on the day your claim is approved.

Depending on your circumstances and the type of benefits you qualify for, you may be entitled to past-due benefits covering an earlier period. Social Security rules can include waiting periods and other requirements that affect how those benefits are calculated.

Disability claims can take a long time to resolve, so understanding how your past-due benefits are calculated can make a significant difference.

If your claim is approved, make sure you understand the dates being used to calculate your benefits and whether you may be entitled to back pay.

If you need help with your disability claim, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/21/2026

Worried You Can’t Afford a Disability Lawyer?

Many people hesitate to get legal help with a disability claim because they assume they’ll have to pay expensive legal fees upfront.

For many disability claims, that’s not how attorney fees work. There is typically no upfront payment. Instead, the attorney’s fee generally comes from your past-due benefits if your claim is successful, and federal rules limit how much an attorney can charge.

That means you don’t have to let the cost of paying a lawyer by the hour stop you from getting help with your claim.

If you need help with your disability claim, The Disability Guys are here to help.

Contact us through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/20/2026

SSDI and SSI are both programs administered by the Social Security Administration, but they are not the same.

SSDI is generally based on your work history and the Social Security taxes you have paid through your employment. Your eligibility may depend on having enough work credits and meeting the Social Security definition of disability.

SSI is a needs-based program for people with limited income and resources who meet the disability, blindness, or age requirements.

Understanding which program you may qualify for can be confusing, especially if you have limited work history or have been unable to work because of a disability.

If you have questions about SSDI, SSI, or your disability benefits, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/19/2026

What if you’re injured at work and nobody saw it happen?

That does not automatically mean you have no workers’ compensation claim. When there are no witnesses, reporting the injury promptly and creating a consistent record can become especially important.

Report the injury to your employer as soon as possible, seek medical attention promptly, and clearly explain to your doctor that the injury happened at work. Continue following your treatment plan and keep your medical appointments consistent.

Your report, medical records, and consistent treatment history can help document what happened and connect your injury to your work.

If you’ve been injured at work and have questions about your rights, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/19/2026

When you see your doctor after a work injury, be clear and specific about what happened.

Explain how the injury occurred, what part of your body was affected, when your symptoms started, and how those symptoms are impacting you. Make sure your doctor understands that the injury happened at work.

Your medical records can become an important part of your workers’ compensation claim, so consistency matters. Be honest, provide accurate details, and don’t minimize symptoms that you are experiencing.

If you’ve been injured at work and have questions about your rights, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/18/2026

After an accident or workplace injury, evidence can disappear, memories can fade, witnesses can become harder to reach, and important records or documentation may become more difficult to obtain.

That’s why waiting to document what happened can make a claim more difficult to prove. Photos, medical records, witness information, accident reports, and other evidence may be important to your case.

Don’t assume you can always collect the evidence later. What exists today may not be available tomorrow.

If you’ve been injured and have questions about protecting your claim, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/18/2026

If you’re injured at work, using your personal health insurance instead of properly reporting the injury as a workers’ compensation claim could cost you important benefits.

Workers’ compensation may provide coverage for medical treatment, lost wages, and other benefits related to a qualifying workplace injury. If you handle the injury through your personal insurance without addressing its connection to your job, you could create unnecessary complications or risk missing benefits you may be entitled to.

If your injury happened at work, make sure you understand your workers’ compensation rights before deciding how to handle your medical care.

If you’ve been injured at work and have questions about your rights, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA



*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

08/17/2026

After an accident, an insurance adjuster may quickly reach out and make the conversation sound casual. They may ask you to explain what happened, how you were feeling, or details you may not remember clearly yet.

You do not have to guess, speculate, or provide a recorded statement simply because an adjuster asks for one. What you say can become part of the claim, so it is important to understand your rights before giving detailed statements about the accident or your injuries.

Take your time, be careful about what you say, and consider speaking with an attorney before providing a recorded statement.

If you’ve been injured and have questions about your rights, contact The Disability Guys through our website: https://bit.ly/4q8viFA

*This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Viewing or interacting with this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. I am not your lawyer, and you should consult a qualified attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

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120 Bloomingdale Road #403
White Plains, NY
10605

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