Tracy Tyson Miller

Social Security - A Primer For Attorneys
By Tracy Tyson Miller

Legal Advice - What you should and should not do.

The Basics of Social Security


Consultation Form

Tracy Tyson Miller is an attorney who limits her practice to assisting individuals seeking Social Security Disability benefits. The law office is located in the historic district of Riverside in Jacksonville, Florida. The office is easy to find, has ample parking and is handicapped accessible.

Tracy Tyson Miller is pleased to announce that in January 2007, she became board certified in Social Security Disability law by the National Board of Trial Advocacy. The certification process was an arduous one, requiring an examination, evaluation of writing samples and personal recommendations by other attorneys and Administrative Law Judges who hear Social Security Disability claims. Ms. Miller is particularly proud of the fact that she was the first attorney in the State of Florida to receive this honor.

Tracy Tyson Miller has been helping Americans obtain Social Security benefits for over ten years. She is a graduate of the University of Florida College of Law. She is a frequent speaker, both locally and nationally, on issues of interest to Social Security attorneys. Her articles have appeared in Jacksonville Lawyer magazine and the Jacksonville Bar Bulletin. She served as the Chairperson of the Jacksonville Bar Social Security Disability Committee from 2002 through 2005. She also serves on the Program Services Committee of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Her goal is to assist her clients in obtaining Social Security benefits as quickly as possible. She assists people with a variety of medical impairments.

If you are in need of legal assistance with a Social Security Disability claim, call the Law Office of Tracy Tyson Miller at (904) 981 – 9812 or complete our on-line questionnaire. Initial consultations are free of charge if Ms. Miller agrees to handle your claim, fees are typically contingent in nature, which means fees are due only if you recover benefits.