Scott Williiams v. Social Security Administraiton

New Orleans, Louisiana social security disability lawyer represented the Plaintiff seeking review of the denial of his application for SSI benefits by HHS.

Scott Williams filed for disability insurance benefits and Supplemental
Security Income in December of 2021, alleging that he became disabled in
March 2020 due to anxiety. The Commissioner denied his claim for benefits
following a hearing before an administrative law judge (ALJ).

Scott Williams filed a Title II application for a period of disability and
disability insurance benefits as well as a Title XVI application for
Supplemental Security Income on December 7, 2021. These claims were
denied initially and upon reconsideration. Williams then filed a request for a
hearing before an ALJ. After considering the evidence, the ALJ denied his
claims. The ALJ found that Williams’s combination of impairments did not
meet or medically equal the severity of any of the Commissioner’s Listings
of Impairment (Listings), which are impairments so severe that they establish
a presumption of disability without further inquiry. Further, the ALJ found
that Williams was still capable of performing jobs that exist in significant
numbers in the national economy. Thus, the ALJ determined that Williams
was not disabled under Sections 216(i), 223(d), or 1614(a)(3)(A) of the Social
Security Act.

Affirmed