Christine Duncan is a Non-Attorney Social Security Representative and co-founder of Duncan Disability Law, S.C., in Nekoosa. Her career in disability advocacy began when she stepped in to assist Attorney Dana Duncan and discovered a calling that blended purpose, compassion, and justice.
Influenced by family members with disabilities and her own hearing loss, Christine brings deep empathy to her work. Since 2009, she has focused exclusively on Social Security disability cases, guiding clients through every stage of the administrative process—from initial filings to hearings and appeals. In 2016, she passed the Social Security Administration’s certification exam and became an EDPNA (Eligible for Direct Payment Non-Attorney) representative. Since then, she has represented more than 150 claimants before Administrative Law Judges.
A University of Wisconsin-La Crosse graduate with a degree in Business Administration, Christine also manages the firm’s operations, staff development, and marketing.
Dana W. Duncan is the President of Duncan Disability Law, S.C., in Nekoosa, a firm he established in 2011, which focuses primarily on Social Security disability law. He has represented thousands of disabled clients throughout the United States in Social Security law, and hundreds of Wisconsin workers in worker’s compensation claims.
A cum laude graduate of Beloit College, Dana earned his Juris Doctor from Marquette University Law School. He is an active member of several national legal organizations, including the National Organization of Social Security Claimants’ Representatives (NOSSCR), the National Association of Disability Representatives (NADR), and Advocates, Counselors & Representatives for the Disabled (ACRD). He also serves as Chair of the Social Security Section of the Federal Bar Association.
- Strengthen your understanding of SSDI and SSI to broaden your client services
- Identify and apply SSA disability standards to assess claim viability before filing
- Gain insight into timelines, deadlines, and procedural hurdles that can delay benefits
- Improve client outcomes through strategic documentation and hearing preparation
- Build stronger appeals by recognizing common denial points and evidence gaps
- Provide more effective, informed representation during the appeals process
- Social Security disability lawyers
- Elder and special needs law practitioners
- Legal aid lawyers
- Estate planning lawyers
- Family lawyers
- Appellate lawyers
- General practitioners