DSI and the 5 Day Rule – Coming to your State?

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SSA has recently proposed legislation that will extend many of the characteristics of the Region 1 DSI “pilot” statewide (including the 5 Day Rule for submission of evidence). Hear from a panel of four experienced attorneys from four different Region 1 states about how the “pilot” is being implemented, including issues such as time limits for submitting evidence, good cause for late submission, interaction with the all evidence rule, interaction with the ALJ’s duty to develop the record, and additional notice of scheduled hearings.
Bronstein, Mark
Seminars and items that are related: 1 Attorney Mark Bronstein Law Office
, or in the past, there has been a swelling of, and there has been a swelling of the legislation. He presently works alone in Newton, Massachusetts. Prior to that, he was a managing partner at Kehoe, Doyle, Playter & Novick in Boston, MA for 20 years. He handles ERISA and individual disability insurance claims, as well as administrative appeals, in addition to SS-related claims. He also consults and plans for those with chronic diseases who are “working but anxious” and want to better understand their job rights and benefit coverages so they may be prepared if they have to quit working.

Emery, Daniel

Seminars and items related to: 1
Law Office of Daniel Emery
Dan Emery is a solitary practitioner in Yarmouth, Maine. He has spent the last 24 years practicing Social Security law, including administrative and federal court work. He holds degrees from both Williams College and Cornell Law School. He is the current President of the NOSSCR Board and the Second Vice President of the Pine Tree Legal Assistance Board, and he talks often on Social Security issues.

Katz, Ivan M.

Seminars and items that are related: 1 Attorney Ivan M. Katz Law Office
Ivan Katz is a lawyer in New Haven, Connecticut. He received a B.A. from Georgetown University’s College of Arts and Sciences and a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center. He has been a solo practitioner since 1985, and his recent business has been focused to defending people in Social Security disability claims. He is an active practitioner in the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut, as well as the ODAR offices in New Haven and Hartford, Connecticut. He is a member of the Connecticut Bar Association’s Disability Law Section’s Executive Committee. Mr. Katz has previously presented at NOSSCR conferences.

Kelly, Raymond J.

Seminars and items that are related: Raymond J. Kelly, Attorney at Law
Raymond Kelly, a 1968 alumnus of Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio, went on to become a

After graduating from Boston College Law School in 1971, he worked for Tolland Windham Legal Assistance in Northeastern Connecticut from 1971 to 1974 before moving north to Keene, NH and NH Legal Assistance (1975-79). He has been conducting Social Security hearings and federal court appeals throughout Northern New England since the late 1970s. A previous NOSSCR President (2010-2011) he currently maintains a busy solo practice in Manchester, NH where he is seeking to grasp the world of ERE & DDE. He is perplexed as to why judges do not use their judgment in establishing a claimant’s medical data. Because New Hampshire is a model state, he has been subject to the 5-day evidence rule since 2006. He has several 5 day anecdotes to share, which will perhaps lighten your load.

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