John L Keefe

John Keefe is an experienced disability attorney practicing in the greater Boston area. Keefe Disability Law helps clients with all aspects of their Social Security disability claims, including the initial application for disability, appeals after a denial, Administrative law Judge hearings, and further appeals. Since 1994 we have handled over 12,000 Social Security disability claims. Keefe Disability law also helps clients with claims under Long Term Disability (ERISA) insurance policies. Keefe Disability law serves our disability clients who have a personal injury claim, a workers compensation claim, or been injured by a defective medical device or a defective drug. The Keefe Disability Law office is located in Natick, MA and serves clients in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont Connecticut and Rhode Island.

Boston College Law School

J.D. (1974) | Law

1974

Harvard University

B.A. (1970) | Psychology

1970

Owner

Keefe Disability Law

1989 - Current

7 Costly Mistakes That Can Ruin Your Social Security Disability Claim

The Five Most Frequently Asked Questions About Social Security Disability

Unlocking the Mystery: the Essential Guide for Navigating the Social Security Disability Claims Process

National Organization of Social Security Claimants Representatives

Sustaining Member

1997 - Current

Massachusetts

Since 1974

1st Circuit

Since 1977

U.S. Supreme Court

Since 1979

US District Court Massachusetts

Since 1975

• Free Consultation
• Contingent Fees
  For Social Security disability claims the fee is (Only If You Win) 25% of the back benefits. If you lose there is no fee. For most other cases (personal injury, defective medical devices, defective drugs, Long Term Disability) the fee is also contingent (No Fee If You Lose) and the amount is usually (but not always) a fee of one third. Workers Compensation has a statutory schedule of fees that are required to be paid by the insurance company to the employee’s attorney. If there is a settlement there is a contingent fee paid to us of 20% out of the lump sum settlement of your claim.