Andrew Charles Burrell
Andrew C. Burrell, P.A.
About Andrew
Been in Car wreck, On the Job injury or have a disability issue? Call us now, we are here to help?
Proudly serving South Mississippi for over 27 years. At our office we strive to keep our clients informed about their case and about the issues which will effect their case the most. We have an open door policy and your calls will be received professionally and you will speak with me when you call.
Outside of the office, I am have been involved with the Center for the Prevention of Child abuse and other charities and served on the Board of Directors for Westminster Academy and the Center. A member of Kiwanis service as president of the Biloxi chapter.
I also coach local softball teams and baseball and have won three state championships in softball.
Let our firm help you in your time of need.
Call now and make an appointment.
- Mississippi College School of Law
- J.D. (1993)
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- Mississippi State University
- B.A. (1990) | Accounting
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- Attorney
- Andrew C. Burrell, P.A.
- - Current
- Attorney
- Robert Gambrell P.A.
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- The Mississippi Bar # 9575
- Member
- Current
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- ABA
- member
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- Mississippi Assoc Of Justice
- member
- - Current
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- American Assoc of Justice
- member
- - Current
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- Mississippi
- The Mississippi Bar
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- 5th Circuit
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Free Consultation
All fees are contingent fees. We only collect if we are successful. Social security fees are 25% of past due benefits Work compensation claims are on a 25% of total recovery a Personal injury claim are 33% of total recovery -
Contingent Fees
All fees are contingent fees. We only collect if we are successful. Social security fees are 25% of past due benefits Work compensation claims are on a 25% of total recovery a Personal injury claim are 33% of total recovery
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Workers' Compensation
- Social Security Disability
- English: Spoken, Written
- Q. Why can’t I pay my doctor bills with my insurance that I have instead of having to pay it out of my settlement money?
- A: You can pay your medical bills with your insurance company, however, many health insurance policies have what is called a subrogation provisions which means that if they pay for medical bills that are the fault of a third party and you collect from that party, the insurance company has a right to be paid back anything amount they paid out. Each state has its own rules as toward notice of subro and I advise you to seek consult with an attorney in your are to see how it effects you claim.
Finally, if you already have an attorney please discuss the issue of payment of medial cost with them.
- Q. Can I apply for SSI while waiting for SSI disability decision?
- A: Typically, you should file for both together. The issue is the SSI is that you do not have enough earned credits to qualify for SSDI. Thus you should call the local social security office and see how many earned credits you have and if you could qualify for said SSDI benefits, If the answer is yes, the you should file for a con-current filing of SSDI. If you do not have enough credits you will be limited to the filing of SSI which you have done. The is a lengthy delay in the process which can only be speed up in rare cases. If you have other questions please contact an attorney who handles these matters.
- Q. I have Social Security disability. They say I am making too much money and want me to pay back $28,000. Do I have to?
- A: It is possible that you owe the money depending on if you are on SSI or SSDI. There are ways to request a wavier of the over payment which are the following:
If you received a letter from Social Security saying you were overpaid, you can do the following12345:
If you do not think you owe the money, you can ask SSA to reconsider the overpayment by filing a Request for Reconsideration Form (SSA561-U2).
You can also call your local Social Security office and ask them to take your appeal over the telephone.
You can request a waiver if you can't afford to pay back the overpayment and feel the error wasn't your fault, or if you believe the overpayment is unfair for another reason. ... Read More