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OHO Data by City
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Recent Judges Reviews
HELP ASAP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I NEED TO REACH THIS JUDGE ASAP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IAM DYING AND SSA WON'T APPROVE MY DISABILITY
I want to speak to this judge ASAP please and thank you. I am tired of getting declined by SSA for my broken back and stage 4 liver cancer diagnosis. I have 2 broken vertabrae and 2 herniated disks and now this liver cancer diagnosis and no matter how many notes they get from all my doctors stating that I can’t work they won’t approve my disability. I want to have a hearing ASAP with this judge to get this resolved ASAP!! I feel like my body is dying off minute by minute and I am in a wheelchair and no matter what info is given to SSA they won’t approve my disability. Sometimes I feel like SSA would love no more then for me to be dead so that they don’t have to supply any benefits and believe me I feel like every day going that route.
So please from the bottom of my heart can you please get me for a hearing so I don’t lose everything in my life. I have not ben able to work since 05/26/2023 because of this disability .
Thank you for your PROMPT ATTENTION TO THIS REQUEST. I DON’T HAVE ANY OTHER WAY OF CONACTNG YOU!!!!!!
Professional Decision
Lyle Jones is a professional judge, who will make the right decision on cases. He is highly intelligent and will direct you to the right place to accommodate you with physical and mental health. Mr. Jones has a concern of helping does who are disable.
Funny Guy
He made me feel very relaxed and comfortable and he was easy to talk to and he had a great sense of humor.
What is OHO?
The Office of Hearings Operations (OHO) is responsible for holding hearings and issuing decisions as part of the Social Security Administration’s process for determining whether or not a person may receive benefits. OHO has over 160 hearing offices located in most major cities across the nation. Each year at OHO, more than 1,600 ALJs render over 700,000 decisions at the hearing level. These hearings are held to resolve appealed determinations involving retirement benefits, survivors benefits, disability benefits, and supplemental security income benefits.
What is an ALJ?
An administrative law judge (ALJ) is a judge who presides over a hearing to resolve a dispute between a government agency and someone affected by a decision of that agency. This site focuses on the administrative law judges who preside over hearings for the Social Security Administration (SSA). These judges work for a branch of the SSA called the Office of Disability Adjudication and Review (OHO).
Receiving a negative hearing decision:
If you disagree with the hearing decision, you may ask for a review by Social Security’s Appeals Council. The Appeals Council looks at all requests for review, but it may deny a request if it believes the hearing decision was correct. if the Appeals Council does decide to review your case, it will either decide your case, or return it to an ALJ for review. If your case is denied by the Appeals Council, you may file a lawsuit in a federal district court.
The ALJ’s role in the SSA appeals process:
When you apply for Social Security Disability (SSD) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), the SSA will review your case and send you a letter explaining their decision. If you are denied benefits, you can ask for a reconsideration appeal, which means the SSA will take another look at your case. If your reconsideration appeal is also denied, you can request a hearing with an administrative law judge. This means that before a case ever reaches an ALJ at OHO, it has already been denied twice by the SSA. The ALJ has no part in the original decision or the reconsideration appeal that was made by the SSA. Your disability hearing will be held at the OHO office nearest to your home (usually within 75 miles) and you will be expected to attend in person. You also have the option of bringing a representative (a disability attorney) with you to your hearing. After your hearing, the judge will make a decision based on all the information in your case and the SSA will send you a letter with a copy of the judge’s decision.