Benefits & Services Of Counsel
Representing the People’s interests since 2022.
Are you an elderly or disabled individual who has struggled to navigate the complex process of applying for benefits and services? Have you felt overwhelmed and unsure of where to turn for help? You're not alone!
Our organization, "The People," is here to provide personalized support and guidance to help you access the resources you need to live independently. We understand that applying for benefits and services can be a daunting task, which is why we've assembled a team of trained volunteers who are dedicated to helping you every step of the way. From understanding the various programs available to you, to assisting with paperwork, applications, and if need be legal support as well. We're here to make the process as smooth and stress-free as possible.
We believe that every individual deserves the opportunity to live a fulfilling life, and we're committed to helping you achieve that. So, let's work together to ensure that you have access to the resources you need. Join us in this discussion and share your experiences, challenges, and questions. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of elderly and disabled individuals in our community.
Contact Us
P.O. Box:
Pittsburg, KS 66762
TDavis.ThePeoplesInc@gmail.com
Phone: (620) 687-1042
Fax: (620) 371-2491
Areas of Practice
Our team of legal experts specialize in assisting elderly and disabled individuals obtain benefits and/or services.
VA Benefits. SSi. SSDI, Healthcare Services (CDDO, KDADS, Etc…
Administrative Hearings
An appeal hearing is a process where a person or a party can challenge a decision made by another authority, such as a court, an agency, or an employer. Appeal hearings can have different rules and procedures depending on the type of decision being appealed and the jurisdiction where the appeal is filed. Some common reasons for appeal hearings are:
Appeal Hearings
An administrative hearing is a legal proceeding where and administrative agency or government body conducts a hearing to make a decision on a specific matter within its jurisdiction. Administrative hearings are similar to court trials, but they are usually less formal and have more flexible rules of evidence and procedure.
Administrative hearings are overseen by an administrative law judge (ALJ), who serves as the trier of fact and law. The parties have the right to legal representation, but they can also represent themselves. The parties can present evidence, call witnesses, and make arguments to support their case. The ALJ issues a decision after the hearing.
“The good of the people is the greatest law.”
– Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Applying Is Hard - Approval Is Even Harder - We Can Help!