The Cochran Firm Social Security Disability Lawyer Offices in Alabama

1-800-THE-FIRM
800-843-3476

Dothan, AL
Mobile, AL
Huntsville, AL
Birmingham, AL
Tuskegee, AL

The Cochran firm has several offices in Alabama that provide assistance by Social Security disability lawyers. Dothan, Alabama became the national headquarters of the Cochran Firm when Johnnie Cochran, Keith Givens, Sam Cherry and Jock Smith teamed up with the goal of providing a nationwide law firm that would focus on helping people who could not help themselves. Assisting people in obtaining the Social Security disability benefits they deserve fits well within the scope of the Cochran Firm's mission statement. Mr. Givens and Mr. Cherry are lead attorneys in the Dothan office, while Mr. Smith is currently lead attorney in the Tuskegee, Alabama office.

In addition to Dothan and Tuskegee, The Cochran Firm has offices in Mobile, Birmingham and Huntsville enabling most people within the state to be within easy driving distance of a lawyer who can provide assistance to those desiring to apply for Social Security disability benefits. According to StateHealthFacts.org, Alabama has over 200,000 people receiving Social Security disability benefits, however this is less than 3% of the total people receiving disability benefits in the United States. Perhaps you are in need of Social Security disability benefits too. Fill out the form on this page and a member of the Cochran Firm's team will contact you to start a FREE disability case evaluation.

Dothan, AL
Dothan, Alabama calls itself the "Peanut Capitol of the World." About 25% of the peanuts grown in the United States are grown in the area around Dothan. The word "Dothan" is usually mispronounced by non-locals. The proper pronunciation is doe'-then and comes from the Bible verse found in Genesis 37:17 which reads, "Let us go to Dothan." Dothan is the largest city in the southeast corner of Alabama. It is located in an area that encompasses southwest Georgia, north Florida and southeast Alabama called the Wiregrass Region after a type of native grass that used to grow abundantly in the area. Fort Rucker, the army's helicopter training facility, is located just west of Dothan and aids the economy.

Mobile, AL
Mobile is the southwestern most city in Alabama and occupies a little spur between Mississippi and Florida that provides Alabama with an ocean port and a vital contrbution to the area economy. Mobile's population is just under 200,00 people.  Mobile's name came from the Native American Mobilians who occupied the area when French colonists arrived. The French initially made Mobile the capitol of their Louisiana colony. It was added to the United States after the area was conquered by the U.S. during the War of 1812. During the Civil War the H.L. Hunley, the first submarine to sink an enemy ship, was built in Mobile. 

Huntsville, AL
Huntsville, Alabama is home to NASA's Marshal Space Flight Center and the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command. With a population over 180,000, it is the fourth largest city in Alabama. The city is named after the first settler to the area, John Hunt, who moved in during 1805. During the 1800's cotton was the primary force behind Huntsville's economy. NASA opened their complex in Huntsville, Alabama after the Army developed a Rocket at the Redstone Arsenal.

Birmingham, AL
Although not the state capitol, Birmingham is the largest city in Alabama. It is a late-bloomer to the state, being founded in 1871, after the Civil War. Most of the early settlers were of English descent and they named their new town after Birmingham, United Kingdom.  Birmingham, Alabama is home to the University of Alabama at Birmingham, the UAB School of Medicine and the UAB School of Dentistry and three law schools. Notably, it is also the home to collegiate sports's Southeastern Conference. According to Wikipedia, Birmingham is the only place in the world where significant deposits of iron ore, coal and limestone can be found in close proximity, which fueled Birmingham's mining industry. Birmingham's peak population occurred around 1960, but has since fallen by 110,000 people to just over 230,000.

Tuskegee, AL
Tuskegee, Alabama may be best recognized for the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African-American men who were part of the Army Air Corps during World War II who substantially contributed to the war effort. In addition, Booker T. Washington founded the Tuskegee University and hired George Washington Carver who almost single handedly saved South Alabama's economy by discovering and promoting uses for the peanut to be grown in conjunction with the cotton that had leached the soil of minerals and was nearing devastation from the ravenous boll weevil. Tuskegee is located in mid-Alabama between Montgomery and the Georgia state line.